davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

of the heirs OF the large estate Of Mrs
Arcadia B. de Baker. who died in
Santa Monica. Cal, September 10.
Burrows expects to make his home IN
California when the affairs of the es'
tate are finally settled
At present Burrows resides with MS
wife at 91S South Union avenue The
estate consists principally of valuable
ranches near Los Angeles. Don Juan
the great-grandfather OF Burrows, was
the friend of a Spanish admiral and
inherited the enormous estate by VII
tue of grant from the king OF Spain
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
FIGS AND DATES.

We are in the habit of thinking that
dates, figs and raisins are CONNECTIONS,
tidbits and luxuries They are, in
measure, but contain much food value,
and are much more wholesome for
children to eat than too much of the
so-called fresh fruit with which they
are provided These dried fruits are
both nourishing and economical, as
they take the place of more expensive
foods. Dates have a food value in
calories of 1875 to a pound, while the
much used potato has only 295 to the
pound
Stuffed pates.-Boil rapidly with
out stirring, one-half cup of granu'
lated sugar and quarter OF cup OF
milk Keep the granules from form
ing on the sides of the pan, by swab-
bling with water. When soft ball
forms when dropped in cold water
pour out on platter and beat with
a wooden spoon until thick. Add a
quarter of cup Of shaved walnut or
pecan meats and mold quickly in a
sheet quarter Of an inch thick. Stone
dates and stuff with the mixture.
Date Dainties for Travelers.-Stone
dates and stuff with a mixture OF nut
meats, candied ginger, candled plneap
pie, roasted almonds and fondant ia
vored with lemon juice. Roll each one
In granulated sugar and pack in lay
ers in tin box, covering each layer
with paraflne paper. These will keel
Indefinitely.
Flo Brittle.-Melt pound OF sugal
In a saucepan, stir In half pound o
figs chopped fine, and pour into
creased pan a half-inch thick; cut IL
strips and serve. Nuts may be addet
with the figs, If desired.
Oriental Cream.-Soak a tablespoon
ful of gelatine in fourth OF cup
cold water, dissolve 1t in fourth o
q cup Of hot milk; add half cup o
sugar, set into pan of cold water AM
stir until it begins to thicken. The
add the whites of two eggs beatel
stiff. a third of q cup Of each Of hg
and dates chopped, and a half pint
whipped cream Turn into mol
and chill thoroughly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
CARRY FLAG NORTH

with the ceremony of breaking out
flags of the two countries. Mac Pope
of Bali more, big game hunter. took
a moving picture of the scene. After
ward all of us took a plunge In the
Arctic, but we did not remain in long.
THE Arctic coast is entirely barren.
Twelve miles back of the foot hills
the mountains rise to an elevation of
from 5000 to 1000 feet, but there is
pass six miles east Of the line The
only fuel north Of the summit of the
Arctic range is found in few scat
tered clumps Of willows and on the
beach driftwood from the Mackenzie
river. There is grass in plenty for
horses along the streams and In
patches on the tundra l believe our
horses were the first to travel to the
Arctic coast. The Indians and Fa-
kimos called them big dogs.
Storms, especially in winter, are
severe In the summer, when the wind
is not blowing or is off shore. the
mosquitoes and flies are almost unen-
durable. They attacked our horses.
which dared not go out to Craze.
Same there was in plenty. The largest
herd seen consisted Of about 5000
caribou Herds of from 100 TO $50
were frequently met We also found
sheep in the mountains. A. G. Mad
dren, representing the United States
geological survey, made a reconnois-
sance north from Rampant house. and
reports few indications of gold north
of the Porcupine.
Beginning with the monument on
the Arctic coast as the initial one,
the monuments were numbered and
inspected from the Arctic to the Yu.
kon, lis being In this stretch. Next
year the monuments will be numbered
and inspected from the Yukon to the
Mount ST. Elias Alps, and the survey
of the 141st meridian will have been
completed"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
HEIR TO S25, 600, 900 AT WORK
Colorado Man Continues Leather carv-
ing Despite Big Share In Cali
fornia Estate.

Pueblo, Colo.-Although he has in
herited one-eighth of an estate esti
mated at between $25,000,000 and $780,
100000, Alfred Burrows, thirty-five
years old, leather carver is at work
on his bench in local saddlery shop
as usual, and he intends to stay at his
employment until he learns more def
mite news of the legacy.
Burrows has just returned from Los
Angeles, where he attended meeting
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Captures Eight-Foot Snake.

Washington Court House, O.-Two
children saw the head of huge snake
protruding from hole in the ground
Former Chief of Police Mcclellan
grabbed the snake and dragged it
from it's hole. 1t was eight feet long.
and escaped from carnival company
The snake Is now on exhibition at the
mayors Office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
A Lucky Find.

"Where'd We git your new hired
mann" inquired Farmer Heck.
"fie came along as candidate, and
did little reaping for me. ! per-
suaded him that he had no chance of
election and he decided to remain
with me permanently"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Different Youth.

"Good morning. Mrs. Ales." said .
grocery boy awaiting an order from =
lady in suburban town.
Please call me Allees," answere6
the lady That's my name"
But don't know you well enough
to call you Alice" rejoined the youth
confusedly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

or five days at q time
every month, and SO
weak ! could hardly
walk. Icramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that / dreaded to sec
anyone or have any
onemovein theroom-
The doctors gave me-
medicine to ease me
| said that / ought to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Ne<kI. N~<s.eN
The Balance.

He-They make big fuss over
Mothers day, but nobody thinks OF
the fathers.
She-The account is more than bal
anced. II the mothers have one day
In the year to celebrate. the fathers
have all the nights.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
STOP SOUVENIR FAD

linen belong to women that in nine
cases out Of ten could buy up our
whole supply with one days pin
money. They don't take things be-
cause they need them"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Probably.

"A thing is never SO when it II
not So"
~Ill bet it is If your wife says IL
Is"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Mr.. Beetle-At the inquest of Mr..
Bundle Bee they called in several
fireflies.
Willie Bug-Well, l suppose they
wanted more light on the subject.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
A Girls pity.

ut was King Midas, wasn't It,, who
turned everything he touched to
gold?'
Il believe So
Poor old fellow"
why do you think he was poor
old fellow"
He never could eat pickle with
mis- fingers"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Necatiue Evidence.

81 hear the gentleman who is visit
ing your daughter is coming man.
"He must be, for he is certainly not
a going one"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Now He oets II.

Now He Gets II.
THAT baby of Baggs, our club mem
Der. is such good joke on him"
"How so?"
III you remember, he was always
wanting the floor"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Nh HERE is no mystery about hap
~ piness whatever. Put in the
right ingredients and 1t must come out.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
women SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped

Sikeston, Mo. For seven years Isuf-
fared everything. / was in bed for four
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
suureme Court.

LANSING Mich. Oct. THE supreme
court met yesterday and disposed OF
the following cases:
Affirmed: Mccain vs. Smith, Eesley
Light and Power Co. vs. Commonwealth
Power Co. Fletcher Paper Co VS.. City
OF Alpena: Yanclli vs.. Littlcjohn, Se-
curity Savings Bank and Trust Co. va.
ST Louis Chemical Co, Wilson vs.
Brady. Hauz vs. Standard Accident In
surarce Co Rattenbury VS. Pere Mar
duette Railway Co. West VS.. Hudson.
Lounsbury vs. square Lake Burial as
ISOLATION Harris VS. Brown Smith Us.
Smith, Jones VS. city OF Detroit, Nash
VS.. Morrell. Powers VS.. Rockwell, city
OF Detroit We. Detroit United Railway.
whitehead va Purdy Dorrington vs..
Carpenter
Reversed: Carman VS.. Scott. People
vs Brown. weinberg VS.. Stratton, Sloa n
VS. Detroit United Railway, Rauhala vs..
Maxi Corning va Potter, Messmore ~.
Kracht Hollingshead VS. Norris.
Holmes VS. Detroit Grand Haven ~
Milwaukee Railway Monger vs.. New
Era Association: Walls vs. city Of De-
troit. winnett vs.. Detroit United Rail-
way Paccalonn VS. Peninsula Bark and
Lumber: Carr. Chapman vs Bible. Muir
nh Chair co. Va American Radiator
60 Is modified In Stockwell vs. Eaton
circuit Judge mardamus was dented.
and granted In Clairview Park I'm
nrnxcment Co vs. Hosmer-R Re=arLn=
mentE we're ordered in German VS.
Uersrh Co and In Kennedy vs. Niles
Water supply Co.
Court adjourned until today
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
WINDSOR EOUTS
EXPECTED TO
START OCT. q
RemOdeled Club Will Accommo-
date With Comfort
1000 Fans
JACK WHITE PROBABLE
FIRST PARTICIPANT
Young Saylor and Pal Brown
May Be Matched for One
of Early Bouts

Two thousand fans will be able to
view the boxing matches to be given
in the new arena by the Windsor club
'magnated' by Ed Glassco this win
ter. The remodeling of the club is
going on now, When it is completed
there will be comfortable room for
IRON 1000 to $500 people to witness
the matches.
While ARRANGEMENTS have not been
completed IL Is unde rstood that the
opening this fall will be on Oct. %,
and that Jack White, brother TO Char
lie White, will be one of the partici-
Pants in the final bout.
Tom Glassco. brother TO the Wind
sor impressarlo, saw the young Gay.
lor-Philllps fight recently In which
Saylor had all the better Of the Prov
idence boy. Glassco says that Saylor
is mighty clever.
Young Saylor will probably be
matched with Pal Brown for one Of
the early bouts in windsor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
COMMISSION WILL
STUDY STREET RAILWAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct 2--The
first step toward municipal ownershi y
OF the Grand Rapids street railway
system was taken here yesterday. In
accordance with a resolution unani-
mously adopted by the common coun-
ell, Mayor Ellis appointed commits
sion OF nine men who viii study the
question OF street railway transporta- :
tion. The commission Is composed OF
six members OF municipal boards and
three private citizens. They are ex-
pected 10 render their report by Feb
is next year. that the voters may have
a chance to study IL and then vote on
the question OF municipal ownership.
The action follows the refusal or the
local street railway company 10 eN-
tend it's line into districts where such
extension is deemed necessary. II the
municipal ownership OF the company ls
not adopted the ownership OF the rails
with rental OF streets to transportation
corporations appears now to he a GER
tainty.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
HOMELESS FAMILY TO
BE SENT TO BUFFALO

Bertha Kmiecz. 14-year-old moth
er" to her younger brother and baby
sister orphaned by the death OF thei,
mother through alleged improper
treatment, will be sent to Buffalo by
the poor commission. Thursday, tax.
ing her two little charges with her.
to live with an aunt there. Supt.
Dolan succeeded in arranging for
their care by the aunt, and the CHI.
dren will leave their cheerless home
at No 1884 Michigan-aye.. and ho
cared for by their Buffalo aunt.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BALANCE OF S2,341.264
IN STATE TREASURY
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Oct ACCORD
ing to the monthly report of State
Treasurer A. E. Sleeper there was a
balance of 2,341.264.5S in the gen.
eral fund at the close OF business
Sept. 30. The specific tax fund con-
tanned $S7,361.02 and the sundry de-
posits account amounted to $5l,-
485.76
AT the meeting Of the State Tax
Commission Tuesday afternoon 1t was
decided TO complete the review OF
Kalamazoo county Oct and plans
were discussed for completing the
work that has been started in the up
per peninsula, representatives OF the
attorney-general's department held a
conference with the city attorney OF
Ironwood, relative to the suits
brought by the iron mining companies
following the review a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
MEN HELD IN ST. LOUIS
MAY HAVE LOOTED BANK

CADILLAC, Mich. Oct. 2.-Of-
fcials in the Exchange bank at Leroy,
believe tha, II was the James w.
Stacey mob Of yeggs which looted
their institution two weeks ago, TAX.
ing with them $4,000 in cash. Memoir
anda found In the room OF the
suspected jeanette Little at st.
Louis, leads them to this conclusion.
One page OF the book Is reported
here TO read as follows:
1928. Grand Rapids; $25, Cadillac;
$50, Indianapolis
They think II possible that the
yeggs took a train up here from
Grand Rapids, and then took the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad
straight into Indianapolis. The Stacy
gang is suspected OF having robbed
a bank in New Westminster, B. c.. OF
1912 900.
Detectives are working on the new
clue.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
DETROITERS WIN BY
SUPREME COURT RULINGS

LANSING. Mich. Oct. The SUI
preme court has reversed the decision
and ordered n new trial for Catherine
Winnett. OF Detroit, who was injured
while leaving -. L. ". car on Wood
ward-ave. and who lost the sc before
q Jury.
The court has also reversed thu de.
cision against Edward Walls. % De-
troit. who ran into pile OF crushed
stone near curb while DIR wins his
automobile on Dik-ave. The trial SQUIRT
said the City was not liable be- ause
the obstruction was placed ~ a pri-
vate contractor
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE MILK TRUST
One of the Things Body Will
Take Up When Summoned,
Says wilkins

If a grand jury is summoned,
presume 1t will investigate the al
legged milk trust" said Special Coun-
sci Wilkins, Wednesday. There are
reports to the effect that farmers have
been harassed by the wholesalers,
that they have been made-to submit
to conditions imposed by the whole
salers or fault would be found with
the manner in which their milk is
produced and handled This matter
was under consideration before the
increase in the price Of milk brought
It forcibly 10 the attention of the
public"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
McGRAW TOOK A CHANCE
ON TEsREAUl SEE WHAT
THE BIG FELLOW DID7

Pitchers are not made by
spending their time on the
bench. IL may look like ha-
zardous practice to work an in
experienced twirler during
campaign. and yet only by
working him can he be devel-
, oped. Had McGraw not taken
a chance with Tesreau and
worked him regularly. even
when he was not delivering the
goods. the Giants would now
be out of the pennant race. II
was the development OF Tes-
reau that saved the Giants.
The average fan has no pa
tience with a green pitcher. The
moment he begins TO 60 poorly
the old shout of Take him
outl" is raised, and yet pitch
ers are not developed unless
they are allowed to remain on
the slab and take their medi.
cine.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
SUSPECT ITALIAN
is COUNTERFEITER

Joseph Nicotele, an italian residing
en- Clinton-st., but declining to give
the number, was arrested by Detec.
tives High and Good, Wednesday
morning. on suspicion OF being a
counterfeiter. He is held for examin.
alton by Secret Service Operative
Elmer Gordon.
For some time. much bogus money
has been circulated in the foreign
quarter of the city, principally among
Italians.
The police allege that Nicotele had
a kit of tools such as are used bJ
counterfeiters.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
Steamer i. Disabled

ALPENA, Mich, Oct 2.--The steamer
Polynesia, northbound with coal for
milwaukee,, Is at anchor in Thunder
bay minus a wheel which was lost OF
Thunder Bay Island early this morn
ing. IL is probable the wheel struck
sunken log. She was towed into the
tain McGregor and Chief Engineer
Wolf were brought here In life boat.
the Polynesia will probably be towed
10 dry-dock for a new wheel
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Some one suggests because the BoE-
ton Red Sox drew no one an the draft.
that Jimmy McAleer is pursuing his
old standpat policy that proved so dis
astrous when he was managing the
ST Louis Browns. And yet IL n hard
TO hgurc where the Red SoX could have
been strengthened.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

The Hood OF COMPLAINTS against own-
ers Of unmuzzled and unlicensed dogs
has almost swamped the recorders =
court with ordinance cases for hearinx
next Monday before Judge Connolly
Seven hundred and eighty defendants
have been summoned TO appear OF
that number more than 200 are charged
with failing 10 muzzle their dogs, and
about 400 are charged with failure 10
obtain licenses Miscellaneous COM
plants make up the balance.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

PONTIAC. Mich, oct z-HarrN
Bushnell. septenced TO serve from fV.
TO ten years for shooting William Tate
of Detroit. tried recently 10 escape from
JaCkson prison by hiding an iron bar
with which. ~ is charged. he planned tc
assault the guard, according 10 word
received by Sherin TrIpp. BUSHNELL had
oeen emploNed As night fireman. ont
this privilege has been taken from him
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
CAPTAIN OF COLORADO
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM DIES FROM INJURY

LNGMoNT, Colo. Oct. a.
Acton Shrontz. captain of the
Longmont high school football
team, Is dead as the result OF
injuries received In Saturdays
game between Longmont and
West Denver high school.
A fracture OF the skull deyel-
oped a hemorrhage OF the brain.
This is the second football
death In Colorado this year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

rhe Flanders Motor Co.. which y
incorporated In Delaware, has fled q
trust indenture and first mortgage
running to the Union Trust Co., for
s3OO. 900 for the purpose of taking up
$50. 900 OF Indebtedness Of the Metsger
Motor Car Co, and furnishing addt
tional working capital. Three year
notes maturing Oct. 1. 1915, VIII Do
ssued for the amount OF the mcrtgnga
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
GIANTS LINEUP
FOR BIG SERIES


|w--w~-::
'sse9
|lk,1:[1 ! 81 !
~. - -
|k':''''--'V''~N
a @ o. oooe0woooC COcof0 xoo0 .
n top, Manager McGraw. Left. rea
Ing downwnrdi Lnrry Doyle Capt
Josh DevOre, Fred snodgrnss, lie,
Amcs, Chief Meyers, George wilt,
Rube Marquard. Righti FIefch,
thristy MathewsOn, "Red" Murrr
Otis CrandaII. "Jen" Tesreau, He
cog. Fred MerkIe.
FAMILY TO
BE SENT TO BUFFAL
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BUSINESS NOTES

The stockholders OF the Peninsuiar
State bank have been called to q
special meeting to consider recon-
mendation of the board OF directors
the capital stock Of the In.
stitution from 100000 to $1,000. .00o-
The method OF distribution has not
been decided upon. but II 10 probable
that the additional stock will be taken
up by the present stockholders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
Ready For the Republican !
National Convention
Force of 800 Attendants Pro-
vided For Committee
Has Spent $4,000.

At the north end Of the building a spe-
cial band stand has been erected. In
the balcony. which extends around the
four walls of the building. there are
5000 seats for visitors
To avoid confusion in seating the
crowd each entrance has been plac-
arded showing the sections for which
1t will be used. and each ticket will
bear the letter of the entrance for
which it Is intended. By this plan
delegates and visitors will enter the
door nearest the seats assigned them.
The platform. aisles and all open
spaces have been covered with mating
to insure the maximum of quiet while
the convention Is In session. Five hun
dred public telephones and a large
number of telegraph instruments have
been installed in various parts of the
building for the accommodation of
delegates and the public.
Eight Hundred Assistants.
Architect Arthur 6. Brown has ar
ranged the seats in such a manner that
the chairman's platform may be seen
from every section of the large hall
Sergeant-at-arms William F. Stone
will be assisted by force Of 500
deputy sergeants-at arms, dOorkeepers
ushers and attem1antS. y special toe
rhone system viii enable Sergeant-at
arms Stone from his desk on the Flat
form Immediately to communicate with
mis- assistants III any part of the hall
Colonel Stone also was sergeant at
arms of the Republican national con
ventions of 1904 and 1908. He is col
rector of customs at Baltimore.
In the two story annex adjoining the
main building Oh the south are the Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

liable in fog as in clear weather There
are four kinds of bels-the pneumatic.
electric. automatic and the hand bell.
named to designate their motive power.
The pneumatic bell is the most COM
pact 1t is the one installed on light
ships and Is struck by what is Known
as the diaphragm method by compress
ed air. The air is carried to the clap
per mechanism by means OF twin hose
and piping. 1t is lowered from the
hghtship to twenty five feet below the
water. but on submarines 1t Is ooted
to the top of the deck In aD Inverted
position. The compressed air from the
ships boilers passes through one tube.
enters the upper cylinder and releases
a spring. rings the bell and is released
through the other tube when the spring
resumes its position. The strikings can
be made as rapidly as desired.
The automatic bell Il the most use
full and also the most complicated. IL
Il Installed in places where II Is too
far from shore to be reached readily
by a cable and is in the bell buoy
class. 1t has no connection with the
shore or ocean bottom except that is
anchored there and Ii rung b. the &C.
tioD of the waves The special buoy
consists OF a cylindrical float with
crowned eBeis abouf eight feet IN d.
ameter By seven feet high. On the
bottom of the buoy is riveted frame
work to which Is attached receptacle
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

30 have a government officer who Is
also a physician on board to look after
them. But when these people get to
New York Italy abandons them entire.
", and they are alone in strange
iand.N
wants to stop that. 1t wants to have
headquarters here for nothing else but
TO look out for the women and girls
who come from Italy
"Just now we are discouraging emf
grafton to America for new rrasn',
and we want our people to go there in
stead of coming to America
There are two reasons for this One
is that it is. of course. better for them
to De in their own country, under their
own government. among their own
people. than in this strange. big coun
try across the sea- The other is that
the Italians are not an Industrial but
an agricultural peonle and the tipT
land will be developed. not az m IN
dustrial. but as an agricultural colony.
THE Italians who go to Tripoli will
be enabled to carry out the work aud
the way of living with which they are
already familiar The women will he
making homes We are encouraging
the Italians to go to Tripoli in greater
numbers instead of coming by SO many
thousands here
.'Of course we have to have emigra.
ton. There. are too many Italians for
Italy. Every week steamships bring
thousands of Itaians to New York,
There were LOO in the boat | crossed
on. And Italy is still crowded They
must go somewhere
Italy has never been successful a. u
coionizing nation. Tripoli may fail But
we have hopes of this new expert
ment"
II do not believe In woman suffrage :
said Signorina Garibaldi. when the
question was put to her. Il think u
tends to take women away from the
home. and think 1t far better for We,
men 10 concentrate on the work that
has TO do with the home than to try
to take part in the government The
Italian women as whole are indiffer-
ent TO suffrage They are more CON
sentative than you In America Rnt |
do not believe In women working for
other women and for the people who
nps.d holm