davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Gn pigtig 9om ten polif sag.

Gn ptgtig 9om len pplif sag.
&igsretten 2eip5ig bar for npltg
|at1agt Ell Dom, lom bil peffe Sp=
|iigt pioe &reble.
Gn Asolaf Gropi11icn Bolc,,
bapoe iolgt lin @ienoon1 oe til
Salget f11pttet Sen 8etingelie, at
&jgberen life lnaatte ialge til EN-
5Dlfer eller til 9epbpggerfomnlis=
lionen; gjoroe ban set, fuIoe BON
betole Ell 9eoe pao 10000 Morf.
ga @jebcren olligepel iolgte til
Ell 5Difer, frppeoe &olaffen at faa
De 10000 Marf. Og oa 4jgbc=
rem iffc piloe betale go6pilligt, il1o=
flage6e Eolaffen bam for @ette11.
&ieberen foribareoe Jig meo iffe at
billie betole, foroi Sen ofilutteoc
SDerensfonlt bar ltribenoc moo goo
@eb og 5fif. @on bleb olligepel
6gmt til at nobetaIe Eolaffen oe
10000 Warf.
Sage11 fon1 1tl1 for &igsretten,
n1e11 oglaa ber fit Holaffen Get.
&ieberen blep 0g111t til at n6betale
De 10000 Wearf, ban bapoe lobet
at gipe, bbis ban iolgte til CT,
SDifer 9iigsrette11 ubtalte, at oct
lite bar b1ebet betegnet lon1 itribenoe
moo goo SRb og Sfif, bbis Sy-
ifere afilutte6e en- lignenoe Sber=
e11sfomit inobpr0es. Sg set fnnoe
1a beller life liges, at en- tiliborerl0e:
9perensfomlt nellem. &olaffer bar
itrioenoe MOS goo SG6s og fSfif, iek--
ON Ser laa nationalpoltttife @eftrrs>
belier bag. Bolaffernc montte bupe
Sob til at b9rge fig 11e6 Sc Wtbler
2obene filler til 6eres NnabigbeS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
9en itpre 2atprenceitrejte,

Den ltpre Ga,urencefre1te,
fom biofsrte 2pnSforbpielle for
275,000 Sertilorbeioere 9eetp @ng.
lano, blep oficielt bgpet peo Gabri=
ferne i 2atprence oen "a. S., bo
oens Seniigt ifelge 2eoernes Me=
ming bar opnaaet.
Gfstraiesiiun al sSllinois 2esislatnr.
st Spraab for ct @fstrameoe al
Sdltnois 2egtslntur &l. 5 SirSbog
@ftermiooag Sen 26. Marts. blep 11o=
ienbt al @uperner 9eenen oen 25.
os. Den fornemlte Seniigt n1eo Cts
trniesfionen er at bebtage Ell SOB
ON BrGitoent= =HrimGrDalg Sen 9oe
slpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
1nrhunnHH

9eomination. 0et iiges, at 6isle
Spgoper ct baieret paa 9fapporter
fra foroomsfrie Maao af begge &ar=
tier oper bele Sc Joreneoe 5tater.
S 9fem Oorf Stat fit Saft beo
Eri1nerpolget / Sirs0ags 50 af 80
9elegater til &onpe11tioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Sen earppriife &rig / 1918.

Sen elropriife artg / 1913.
S BEN tplfe Hresie gigres Ser for
9ioen ibprf &eflunte for en- M 8og,
iom er nbfo1nmen paa Saul 8alt=
manns Sorlag / @barIottet1burg
Sen beo6err Ser europaiicbe &rieq
bon 1913, og Sen ffnl rumme u@r=
inbringer og ssssngttagelier af @i-
con1te 0toiiro @apafani, Dfaior
ben feiierIig iapanife @eneroIitab. /"
,Sapnneren gaar u6 fra, at 91tens
Si6 fommer, og at oe nongoITe
6olfeilag bill gibre ct Soet pelt poa
&bis europa til ben Sio er enigt
og ftarft, iaa bill sen 11D Solfe-
|bon6ring moaife blibe itan6iet fs,
|e11b Mttilns STD.
The oasis., 1912-08-10

Valenzuela's corral the tired and hungry traveller made for the Commercial Hotel where he was given cordial welcome hy the new proprietors, Mir. and Mrs. w H. Barnett. While it was long past the dinner hour Mrs. Barnett pre-. pared quickly toothsome supper to which full justice was done.
 During the day the scribe was obliged to pass several camps with out going in There are the Morn. ing Glory, the 3 L, the Worlds Fair, the Wieland Camp, and the Bisbee Camp, all of which had to be omitted-to have visited them would have taken another day, which could not be spared this week.
 Yesterday morning the fatigued traveller slept longer than he had intended. and as he had to make Nogales in the middle of the day he skated along over the road to the line city without going into the R. R. R. camp and the camp of Grey Brothers, which he had hoped to visit.
 When the Santa Cruz river was passed the scribe stopped few minutes to look over the pumping plant for the new municipal water works, which Mir. Karns said is ready now to turn over to the town. The machinery is massive and powerful, and it is said to meet fully the specifications and all of the guaranties.
 One hours ride from the pump ing plant and the weary rider dis mounted at home, having made eighty miles in forty-two hours.
The oasis., 1912-08-10

SHERlFF'5 SALE
 Under and by yirute of an Order of Sale i, sued out of the Superior Court of Santa Crn5 County State of Arizona on the 9th day oi August, A. D. 1912, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the Judgment ren dered in the said Superior Court on the 18th day Of July, A. D 1912 in the above entitled action for the sum of Five Hundred ani no zoo ($500.0O) Dollars, principal and the sum of Eighty-six (SS6.0W interest and the sum Inf Twenty-four aud 20 zoo ($2l9) Dollars, plain. tiffs costs together with all accruing cost, am commanded to sell all of that certain .0t piece or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona and bounded and dp, cribed as follows to-wit:
 Being in the town of Nogales Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and being Lot No one CD in Block No Two @, according to th4 map of the Subdivision of Lot No. three (3l in Block No. one CD, made and executed by Wal lace and SummerhayeS, in March, lS99 and approved by the mayor and Common Counci Of the Town ot Nogales, Arizona, on the l2tu day of April, 1912, and being the premises conveyed to J. J. Lowe, by deed, duly recorded in book Volume Five (5) of Deeds Of Real Estate, at Page S2j
 Public notice is hereby given that will at the Court House door in the Town of Nogaes County Of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the hour oi TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. on Tuesday the THIRD day of September A. D. 1912 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States all of the right title, claim and interest of the above named defendants in of and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary t0 satisfy said judgment anu cost of suit and all accruing costs
 Dated at NOgales, Arizona. this oth day of August A. D. 1912.
 w.. s. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff.
 BY F.J. TAYLOR, Deputy.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
WAYSIDE NOTES.
s'The Oasis" Man Takes a took About the Patagonia Mountain Region
 This Week, and Saw Few Things.

NACAN AA tAN 0NN region, and as he had to be in town at noon of yesterday he had to travel some to cover the ground, and even then he was obliged to omit calling tt several places he had hoped to visit.
 Starting out the scribe made through the ranche of Mrs. H. k. Walton, stopping little while for a cooling drink of water from the famous spring on that ranche. Passing through Mrs. Walton's the trail that reaches the Santa Cruz at the line was followed and at the river there was encamped detach- ment from Company D. Fourth United States Cavalry. The soldier boys regaled the rider with a large cup of hot tea, which was found very refreshing.
 Going down the valley to the Harrison place the editor made the crossing there and took up the mesa leading down from the west slope of the Patagonia mountains, branching off at the fork of the road down to the Providencia camp, which is closed down now. Passing beyond the journey was continued until the place of Thomas Shannon was reached, where the scribe was welcomed cordially and put up for the night. MT. Shannon regaled his visitor with bowl of bread and milk, in fact with several of them, which like new news paper in country town seemed to ill a long felt want.
 Mir. Shannon is sorting out from a lot of ore taken from some of his claims, a shipment of high grade rock, which he expects to sell at good advantage with the present exalted price of copper
 MT. Shannon has half dozen good looking claims, to develop which he needs capital. Someone with a few hundred dollars to in- vest might find a good opening with him.
 Early Thursday morning the genial host regaled his visitor with a good breakfast, and then saddled his own horse accompanying the traveller a way on his journey.
 We passed near one of the mines of the Proto Brothers of Nogales, which is being worked on shares by some Mexicans. They are ship ping ore, packing it to Nogales, where carload is accommodating. The rock is said to be very high grade, and the carload is expected to yield very good returns.
 We made to the tunnel of the Four Metals mine, now operated by the Red Cone Mining Company, The lower tunnel, which is to be used as working tunnel has been completed to distance of $50 feet from the entrance. In the upper tunnel work was going on along the ore body developed under the former management.
 Leaving the Four Metals tunnel we made down into the canon, and up over the ridge to the Washing. ton Camp road, where we separated MT. Shannon returning home, and the scribe continuing along up the road, stopping at the Crescent Cop per Company's camp. Went into the tunnel, which is now more than 500 feet in length The stringer O
The oasis., 1912-08-10

work is again in the old formation, granite highly mineralized with sulphides of iron in comminuted particles. The persistence of the occurrence seems to point positively to an ore body of value at the con tact of the granite with the DOT phyry back in the mountain.
 Continuing along the Washing ton-Nogales highway Washington Camp was reached in due time. There call was made on Mir. NJ. NJ. Trickey, merchant and justice of the peace.
 With the high price of copper the Duquesne Mining x Reduction Company have put to work force of men stoping out the rich ore from the large bodies developed in the lower levels of the mine at the main shaft, which is 675 feet deep. The second shipment was standing at Washington when the editor was there. Mir. Trickey has the contract for hauling, and Sam Prouty is his wagon boss. Mir. Trickey stated that he needs more teams, and will engage all he can. He said that the company intend shipping five or six tons daily, and increase as fast as possible.
 Leaving Washington Camp a short ride over a cut off trail brought the visitor to the home of MT. Fred J. Miller, superintendent for the Red Cone Mining Company. It was just noon, and a fine dinner was served, the horse fed and rested.
 A mile farther down the road Mowry was reached, and short call paid to Mir. Orton Phelps, merchant and postmaster, and MT. k. P. Cook, keeper for the receiv- CTS of the property there, now in litigation.
 MT. Phelps has resigned as post master, and it seems difficult to get anyone else to take the place.
 At several places along the road 1t was noticed that there were corn and sorghum planted for fodder, which seems growing finely.
 Down the road between Mowry and Harshaw the trail up Dolores cahon, leading to the Marquette camp was followed, and at the end of three miles, down in another deep cafion, there was found MT. Charles Burgoon, who is in charge of the development work going on there. This Is the property of Messrs. Campbell and Henderson, which is under negotiation with Boston capitalists. Mir. Burgoon informed the editor that it is an ideal location for a big copper mine.
 At Mowry the writer learned that MT. James Cunningham had gone to Los Angeles, where he is under medical treatment. The re- ported deal for his group of mines materialized, and MT. Cunningha m was paid $750000, 10% of the purchase price.
 Passing on down the road toward Harshaw the traveller turned into the French mine, about mile of the main road and in the Worlds Fair canon. This is the property purchased recently by Senator w | A. Clark, of Montana and Jerome Work has not commenced there as yet.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
In the Superior Court of Santa Cru,
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
sHERIFFs SALE
BANCO DE SONORA

n II. J. SAXON, and J J. LOWE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28

center OF eacn pIace Dig Ieaspoonrul
of French mustard and bit Of butter.
Dust lightly with black pepper and
put in we'll buttered bag. Add to
them half a wineglassful of either
hook or sherry and half wine
glassful of either shallot or tar
ragon vinegar, as preferred. Cook
for fifteen to eighteen minutes,
according to the thickness OF
the fish, in moderately hot oven.
Dish up on hot dish and serve with
a beet salad. This is a most appetite
ing way of cooking herrings, but must
be done in the bag if 1t is to be done
to perfection.
Smelts Milanalse: Clean a dozen
smells, roll them in flour. Put an
ounce of butter in very hot dish, let
1t melt, roll the fish in this butter.
sprinkle with little cayenne pepper
and little grated Parmesan, and
place them side by side in a well but
tered paper bag. Cover lightly with
bread crumbs and pour little tomato
sauce over each smelt. Seal up and
cook for eight minutes in a very hot
oven. Serve with slices of lemon.
Fresh Herring: slit the fish on
each side in horizontal direction.
Place ON 1t little mace, bay leaves,
parsley, a small piece of onion and
some salt and pepper. Add two table
spoonfuls OF vinegar. Place in pa
per bag, seal up, put on the broiler
in a moderate oven for twenty min
utes.
Copyright. 1911. by Sturgis & Walton
Company
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28

pepper, you can use finely grated
cheese, or lay very thin slice OF
cheese between two biscuit after bak-
ing and heat in bag until the cheese
melts. Pimento cheese spread be-
tween such biscuit, which have been
very lightly buttered, also makes a
we'll favored mouthful.
Raisins cut very small. mixed with
sharp cucumber pickle, also cut very
fine, and worked smoothly through
the best cream cheese with a very
little French dressing or else bare
busting of black pepper make a
novel and appetizing filling for these
biscuit sandwiches. You can split the
biscuit, or make them very thin, but
ter the under one on top, and bake
them together. The baking can be
done in the afternoon and the biscuit
heated before filling them with the
ready prepared filling.
Serve all things from buffet, even
II you must improvise 1t, by Impending
a dry goods box and covering 1t with
a cloth. Set things on 1t. and let the
eaters wait up, them elves, your
self discreetly Withdrawing, but re-
naming within call, so as to renew
supplies at need. When the hot
things have been duly eaten, the cold
ones duly drank. and the serious bust
ness of the assemblage is again under
way, as unobtrusively as possible re.
I'LL the buffet with platters Of sliced
cake, all sorts at hand, tartlets, turn
overs-all manner OF good things. In
deed, your pantry or your cake box
can furnish forth. With these supply
fresh potables--the sort depending on
the individual taste and purse.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
Copydsht. 1910. By Street 8 Smith
Copyrifhf, 1911, By the Macmi11sn Conpan
BY
JACK LONDON

soon rose to the size Of a pigeons egg
firing OF the endless circling Shell
don tried once more to advance direct
ly on his foe. but the latter was too
crafty. taking advantage of his bold
ness TO fire n couple ~ shots at him
and slipping away on some changed
and continually changing course. For
an hour they lodged and turned and
twisted back and forth and around and
hunted each other among the orderly
palms. They caught feeting glimpses
OF each other and CHANGED flying shots
which were without result On
grassy shelter behind tree Sheldon
came upon where Tudor had rested
and smoked u cigarette. The pressed
grass showed where he had sat. At
one side lay the cigarette stump and
the cbarred match which had lighted
II. In front lay scattering of bright
metallic fragments Sheldon recog-
niZed their significance. Tudor was
hotching his steel jacketed bullets or
cutting them blunt, so that they would
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by M.
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
GOOD THINGS FOR HUSBANDS
CRONlES.
BY Martha Mcculloch Williams.

by Martina McCulIoCn Williams.
Mans part at home is to endure all
things and eat all things, smiling as
though he liked it all, whatever the
facts in the case may be. And most
men, l believe, nobly fill the part.
Therefore, it seems to me fitting that
every once in while they should be
given, by way of reward, a supremely
masculine evening, whereat it is I'M
derstood that woman's part Is to
stand in wait and supply the good
things to eat-good things that have
been cooked to perfection in paper
bags.
AS to the nature Of the evening, let
the man himself decide.
Many things heretofore described
in this column suit such festive occa-
sions. Savory mouthfuls, hot chicken
biscuits, hot oyster sandwiches, paper
bagged oysters either in shells after
Soyer's recipe, or cooked in quantity
with butter, cream and lemon. Juice
and their own liquor added later
they all will satisfy hungry souls and
whet the palate for things potable,
especially IL supplemented with
cheese crackers, also hot, sailed nuts
of any sort, olives warmed In a very
little sherry, or crisp radishes and
invariably good sharp cucumber
pickle.
Sliced beef crisped is not to be
despised. especially II the man OF the
house has a weakness for ale or 'alf-
and-'alf. To go with II make pricked
biscuit; none you can buy will match
them. The foundation is pun paste.
and do not spare either shortening
or work in its making. Put In a
trifie more salt than for pastry uses,
roll out less than a quarter inch
thick, and cut In rounds two and a
half inches across. Prick them well
over and bake crisp In a well buttered
bag. Sprinkle about half OF them be-
fore baking lightly with dry mustard
or black pepper and paprika. or even
the barest busting of cayenne. Keep
these seasoned biscuit separate from
the plain ones and serve on separate
mates Instead OF the mustard and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28

HOPE I HAVEN'T KILLED THE BEGGAR.
spread on striking-in short, he was
making them into the vicious dumdum
prohibited In modern warfare. Shell
dou knew now what would happen &c
him If Il ballet struck his body. 1t
would leave tiny hole where II en-
tered. but the hole where il emerged
would be the size of II saucer.
He decided TO give up the pursuit
and lay down in the grass. protected
right and left by the row OF palms,
with. Oil either hand. the long avenue
extending. This he could watch. Tu-
dor would have TO come TO him or else
there would be no termination of the
affair He wiped the sweat from his
face and tied the handkerchief around
his neck 10 keep off the singing gnats
that lurked in the grass. Never had
he felt so great disgust for the thing
called adventure" Joan had been
bad enough with her Baden Powell and
long barreled Colts. but here was this
newcomer also looking for adventure
and finding ii in no other way than by
Juggling peace loving planter into an
absurd and preposterous bushwhack-
ing duel. II ever adventure was well
damned il was by Sheldon. sweating
in the MINDLESS grass and fighting
gnats. the while he kept close watch
up and down the avenue.
Then Tudor came. Sheldon hap
pened to be looking in his direction
at the moment lie came into view,
peering quickly up and down the ave-
nue. before he stepped into the open.
Midway he stopped. as If debating
what course to pursue. He made Il
splendid mark. facing his concealed
enemy at 300 yards distance Shell
don aimed at the center of his chest.
then deliberately shifted the aim
to his right shoulder. and. with the
business" pulled the trigger. The bul-
let, driving with momentum sufficient
TO perforate mans body "a mile dis.
tant. struck Tudor with such force
as to pivot him. whirling him half
around by the shock of its impact and
knocking MIN down.
Hope I haven't killed the beggar"
Sheldon muttered aloud. springing to
his feet and running forward.
A hundred feet away all anxiety on
that score was relieved by Tudor. who
made shift with his left hand and
from his automatic pistol hurried a rain
OF bullets all around sheldon. The
latter lodged behind a palm trunk.
counting the shots. and when the
eighth had been bred he rushed In on
the wounded man. He kicked ne pts.
tol out OF the Others hand and then
sat down on MIN In order 10 keep hin
down.
BE quiet" he said. 1--we got you.
SO there's no use struggling"
Tudor still attempted to struggle
and ~ throw him or.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
it as every cold wsakens the lungs.
lowers the vitality and pavss the way
for the more serious diseases that SO
often follow. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures, and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
Methodist Church

Methodist Sunday School, 9:3oa. m. Ira ID.
Behen, superintendent. Preaching every
Sunday az ii n. m. and 80 y. m. Frank Lewis
Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 %.
m. Epworth League. regular service Sunday
e.4s ID, m; business meeting drst Tuesday
night each month. Miss Margarine burn,
President Ladies' Aid society meets arst
Monday each month Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot'
President. Ladies' Missionary Society meets
Second sunday In every month, Mrs. Vigil
Babbage. President. Choir practice Friday
night 7:2O. A, II Murray. Director.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
How To Get a Position

If you want start in life, If you
want good position as soon as you are
ready for it, you can get it II you will
60 to some standard business college
like the Bowling Green Business Uni
versity and take a thorough course.
Positions are far more numerous than
qualified people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28

"Keep quiet. | tell you" Sheldon
commanded I'm satisfied with the
y 'ome. and you've got to be. So
you might ms well give In and call this
affair closed"
Tudor reluctantly relaxed
Rather funny. isn't il. these modern
duels?" Sheldon grinned down at him
as he removed his weight Not bit
digniicd If you'd struggled mo.
ment longer I'd have rubbed your face
in the earth. I've a good mind to do
it anyway. just 10 teach you that duel
ing has gone out of fashion Now. le;
us see to your injuries
you only got me that last" Tudor
grunled sullenly. lying in ambush
like
Like wild Indian Precisely
You've caught the idea. old man
Sheldon ceased his mockne and stood
up You lie there quietly until send
back some of the boys To carry you in
You're not seriously hurt. and its
lucky for you didn't follow your ey
ample IT You had been struck with
one of your own bullets Il carriage
and pair would have been none too
large to drive through the hole II
would have made. AS il is you're
drilled clean II nice little perforat ton
All you need is antiSeptic washing
and dressing and you'll be around Ill
month. Now. take il easy, and III
send u stretchpr for you"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
TO be continued

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon re-
stores the parts to healthy condition.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
Has Lies Greatest Blessing.

81 am as sound as dollar and stout
as mule" said Amos Whitworth the
other day. He is forty one years Of age,
never bad a SICK day in his life. He has
never used tobacco nor taken drink of
whiskey. Congratulations to Mr., Whit
worth!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Sunday school 9;45 m.-
Conrad sipp.l. Superintendent Preaching
every Third Sunday. Rev. Adair. Minister.
Prayer mcetir z Tue sday. 1880 y. m. Ladies'
Aid Society meets Wednesday after Third
suoday every month. Mrs Chas. satterfeld.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-28
Catholic Church

First Sunday OF each month. Mass. Sermon,
and Benediction, 3 90 a. M, other three Sum
DAYS at 10 10 a. m. On week days Mass at 200
a. m. Catechetical Instruction for the child
rem on Saturdays at $3.50 a. M, and on Sum
days at 80 a. m. and 2:30 y. m.