davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

As the national campaign draws to a close it is evident, from reports and all sources of information. that Gov ernor Wilson will sweep the country and be triumphantly elected. The only danger to the success of the democratic ticket is in the possible failure of the democrats coming out on election day and casting their ballots. The feeling of certainty of the cleo. tion of Governor Wilson may have a tendency to cause some voters to neg lect to go to the polls, in the belief that Wilson is sure of election and that their individual ballots may not be needed. over-eonfdence is the only thing which can endanger demo cratic success this year. Let every democrat stand up and be counted. and share in the great victory
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
. ON.TKE 'SPVRIa9 | 2 OE.THEMOMENT ED Dy Roy K. .Mos.lton. G

A DREAM had dream the other night II was dream of pure delight. l thought dwslt upon a pleasant isle Where everyone enjoyed good health
 And reveled in 8 lot of wealth And everybody wore a genial smile. There wasn't any gossip there. It was place beyond compare. And people just minded there own af. fairs There was no scandal there to shock And people had no time to knock And no one lugged around a lot of cares. The statesmen threw 50 verbal bricks
 There were no tin-horn spielers in the place, There were no campaign arguments,
 no animosities intense. And conversation was a winning
 grace. There were nc scorch'ng autos there No popcorn whistles rent the air. No agents selling books stopped at the door No young girl singers spoiled the night and put the tickle sleep to flight;
 No storytellers made the life a lore. No pianolas banged away all through the night and th 'ough ths Gay. There were no servant questions to
 be solved There were no grocers' bills to pay
 no pessimist 10 have his say; No people Tn divorce suits were in volved. There were no shows all to the punk No sleepers with an upper bunk, And no bit o tipping there to do. Of course, dear readr. this may
 seem absurd cen for a passing dream. It is absurd, for it can ne'er come trie
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
AS THE END
 APPROACHES.


 The campaign approaches it's end. The decision of the American people upon it's issues will be registered one week from today. Whiie no man can know what a political day may bring forth, it seems at this writing wholly unlikely that any new factors will enter into the situation.
 The campaign opened with a storm Of personalities. Then interest in the duel between Messrs. Taft and Roose- welt was swallowed up in the greater interest evoked by the birth of a new party t had broken away from. There followed some weeks of hard, close thinking and profitable discussion of the issues before the people. Then came the dastardly attack upon Mir. Roosevelt, with it's happy outcome of a quick recovery and an overwhelm- ingly demonstration of the warmth and soundness of American sympa- thies and the genuineness Of Ameri- can regard for public men. Now, with relief too deep for words, the atten- ton of the nation is turned once more to the issues of the campaign.
 The case for each party is com plete. We know exactly what We have to pass upon.
 The Progressives have but one is. sue of importance-goyerm pro lection and regulation of the trusts. It is already clear that the chief ap- peal of this plan is to the trust mag mates to be protected. like George Per kins, and the practical politicians who yearn to do the protecting, like Bill Finn As for the general public, it now realizes a truth which demo crats have been emphasizing for months. There are no marvellous economies of production on large scale" to be conserved, so far as the trusts are concerned. Those economies are what salesmen call a talking point" No trust has yet grown great by them. Standard Oil, the most economical of all, would nev- CT have attained monopolistic size without dummy independents, special contracts with transportation com panies. selling goods below cost and like practices. No very considerable number of Americans will follow MT Roosevelt in his jealous effort to con. serve by paternaiistic legislation what does not exist and has never existed, says the Republic.
 The republicans have but one argu- meut: They call 1t prosperity" It is in fact, the assurance that 'it might be worse" For fear that twill, they urge Anertcan voters to support Taft and worship the god of things as they are.
 The republicans point with conf denee to the rising tide of trade and commerce The facts are simple Just i've years ago. after eleven years of complete republican domination in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

announced is not new at aIl-that is it is several years old, but it gains in ridiculousness with each new an- nouncement. Up to a few years ago, the departments interpretation of the requirement as to mineral in place and in sight in commercial quantities, was comparatively broad. But of late years the lines have narrowed down, until now there is 10 way to get a title to a great many promising min ing prospects except to develop a real producing mine at enormous cost.
 It ought to be plain to any halfway intelligent man in a Washington gov ernment bureau that capital is not going to sink itself at the rate of hun dreds of thousands or even millions in mineral development on land to which no title can be had. Mining men are willing to take some chances. but they do like to know that they have some fair title to the land and possible mineral before they go ahead with immensely excessive works Of development The ruling, lately re. announced, specifically declared that Mineral found in surface rock alone will not amount to a discovery unless the same contains ore in paying quan- titles. Discovery of mineral cannot be claimed simply because the sur face indications, combined with ge- ologicai inference, indicate that other and unconnected lodes or veins lie at a greater depth"
 But many of the greatest mines in the world, notably some Of the most important lowgrade coppers, have been discovered by surface indica. tions combined with geological infer. ence.' The present interpretation of the law prevents copper mining com panies from strengthening their ore reserves, while al the same time it effectually prevents any small miner or prospector rom reaping any re, suits from his labor and investment, says the Fl Paso Herald
 It is evidently the thought of some of the government bureau people that gold, copper. and lead imbedded in rock must be found on top of the ground in commercial quantities ready to excayate and ship. before there can be any valid claim to a title Precious few of the great mines of the west | Woulc ever nave been oeSeioped ID our time if this extreme ruling had been enforced in the early years of western mining. If 1t be the law that needs changing. the movement can not be too quickly started in congress If it be 8 bureau interpretation thai should be modified or reversed, the united west ought to see to 1t that every possible influence should bt brought to bear to Jring about the change. Every community in the wesl Is adversely affected by the ruling now in force. but none more disas trously than New Mexico and Ari zona.
 The law and the bureau interpreta ton in theIr present form ought to b, entitled A law to put the legitimate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

of the men was almost unanimous for returning to work. The men will re. ceiye an advance of 9 cents per day, whereas the strike was brought on by a demand for an increase of 50 cents per day. Everybody will be glad to know that the Nevada labor trouble is at an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

According to announcement by the democratic county central committee Bisbee, Lowell and Douglas will be visited by two distinguished demo crats before the campaign ends. They are Senator Henry P. Ashgrst and Hon Reese NJ Ling. Arizona member of the national democratic committee.
 Both of these gentlemen are well known in this county and they should draw immense crowds to hear them give the final word on the campaign issues. They will speak in Bisbee Sat urday evening at Lowell Sunday even ing and at Douglas Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
FrIendshlU InssDls s.sIs. Iov..

What causes the majority of wom- en to be so little touched by friend ship is. that it is insipid when they have once tasted of love.-La Roche foucauld.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
4 NEW DEPARTMENT

One Of the Michigan papers has es- abolished a new deartment which re- cords births. marriages and deaths all under one head. The head is as follows:
 MATCHED, MATCHED AND
 SNATCHED
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
MY BABY

hY BABY
 GA poem for every father.) I've heard a lot of babies squall, I've heard 'em east and west, But, after hearin' of 'em all, l like my kids yell best. It doesn't worry be a bit For every time hear Him tune up to his hearts content, It's music to my ear. Your own kids voice is always sweet No matter what the key. In ali the world no one can sing So charmingly as he You think it's cute when your own
 child
 Cuts loose with might and main; Ii always is the neighbor's kind That drives you half insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
FROM HIckEYvILLs CLARION

FROM HlCkENNiLLE CLARION
 Amry Tibbs has got three leaks in the roof of his house and when it rains he sends his kids up on the roof to sin on 'em. He has got enough kids to cover two more leaks if the same should occur
 Elmer Jones has worn out four
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

One of the pleasing news items car ried by the Associated Press yester- day morning was one telling of the ending of the strike of mining and smeiter men at Ely. Nevada. The vote
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

hammocks for Miss Amy PringIe and her father says if Elmer don't pop soon there won't be any more ham moeks. Amy says there homegrown Romeos ain't much good. It takes a trayelin' man to pop the question quick. but the trouble with the latter Is that they are all married.
 Luke Butts of this town, who hasn't been much of a success up to this time, has got pob as porter in a Chicago huttel and expects to own an automobile in a month and to re- tire fro inactive business life by the end of the fall season.
 When you dodge an automobile you get in front of a motorcycle, so whats the use2
 Doe. Hanks. our village dentist, says the graveyards of today are the goldmines of tomorrow. Doc put in three filings last week, and it wasn't much of a week, either.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

To Make Rubber From Waste.
 That artificial rubber can be made from waste cotton, especially the bolls that fail to ripen, is the claim of a Philadelphia scientist.
The new era., 1912-03-28
WIRELESS IN CONGO STATE
Ing 1860 Miles With Transmit.
ting Stations Along Route.

1t appears from pote in the col.
umns of the Electrical Review that a
system OF wireless telegraphy is to be
carried out in the Congo state. follow.
ing the course Of the Congo up to the
Katanga district for a distance of
1.SG0 miles: transmitting stations
are to be erected In all the principal
places. The apparatus of the Radio.
ElectrlQue as used in the French pos.
sessions will be employed In the
neighborhood Of the French colonies,
while the usual apparatus OF the Tele.
funken Gessellschaft will be used in
the vicinity of the German colonies.
1t Is proposed to endeavor to reach an
understanding with France and Ger.
many with regard to the wave length.
in order to bring the whole system
into agreement. Telefunken stations
are to be established at Tabora and
Udjidji. in German East Africa. and
French stations are to be erected at
Loango and Brazzaville. 1t will
therefore be possible to telegraph
through the whole of the African
continent from the port of Dar-es- Sal.
am and thus obtain a connection with
Europe through cable on the west
coast.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Common Yorkshire Pudding.

Half a pound Of -four. three eggs
1--WE would recommend fourth). rath-
er more than a pint Of milk and q tea
spoon Of salt.-Eliza Acton.
1t must be remembered that the
above was an old favorite in 1857 and
that at that time thin cream was prob
ably much thicker than We now call
call thin. also the old style Of measure
was rounding as ordinary and that
heaped meant to heap literally. Their
methods of cooking and fires were so
different that much judgment will be
required to adapt the above to modern
practice with any degree Of accuracy.
AS we do not roast on a spit before
the fire. there is probably the best In
dication that We should take from the
juices Of the beef roast about quar-.
ter for literally greasing the shallow
pan In which this pudding is to be
baked.
The new era., 1912-03-28

should be, 1t may cut to quite an ad-
vantage. and much be saved. a. the
same level will TT each side OF the
wall.
The shelves may continue as far a.
the floor. or there may be space left
any height desired, and curtain. or
curtains. hung before them.
The amount Of lumber required to
build such q closet Is less than nfty
feet. Four shelves. their supports and
the doors.
II pine or poplar lumber 10 used. It
may be stained and vanished to
match the woodwork in which the
room Is finished.
The fastenings for the doors should
be placed on the under side OF the
shelves, as this will leave the shelves
free OF anything that would interfere
with setting boxes. Jars. or anything
Of the kind that requires to be sot
level.
The new era., 1912-03-28
JAPANESE SILK IS REVIVED
Chemical Process Has Been Disco..
cred That Strengthens the Fabric
and Facilitates Spinning.

According to the North China Daily
News the ladies' of America and Eu-
rope are to have the restoration of the
popular Japanese silk fabrics in large
supply and greater beauty than ever
before. It is claimed that an expert
connected with the Full Spinning COM
pany has discovered a chemical proc
ess which will be a great boon to the
spinners and also to the admirers of
Japanese silk.
While Japanese sericulture was yet
In a primitive condition no chemical
was used to soften the cocoon before
1t was spun into thread. Later the
spinner succeeded in getting out
thin, soaplike substance, which full
filled the long-felt want with some
success; but the difficulty was that it
weakened the fabric and took away
the natural luster. Thus Japanese silk
has been steadily losing the popularity
1t once enjoyed and its market has
from time to time been encroached
upon by the Italian product.
Mr.. Inouye has now hit upon a meth
cd of Strengthening the elasticity and
strength Of the fabric, and at the
same time greatly facilitating the
spinning into thread. One more bene.
fit from this process will be that man.
ufacturers will be able to obtain Is
per cent. more produce than by the
old-fashioned way.
Furthermore, the new substance has
an antigerm and anticorroding effect,
and will not injure the hands Of oper-
atives. Some time ago an American
Is reported to have discovered a chem.
ical compound which would preserve
silk; and this is said to be something
similar in composition to the Japanese
invention.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Administrator

State OF Colorado. County of Jackson
IS. In tl,e matter OF the Estate Of
". +. Borelson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by viz
tue OF decree heretofore entered
n the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty Colorado. the undersigned IDA O.
Donelson. AdministratriX of the Es-
tate of w. F.. Donelson. deceased
will offer for sale ut private sale,
the real estate described in said de-
cree and hereinafter mentioned. to-
witt
All of block 1G Rathbun and Moore
Walden, Colo, together with Ill i'm
yrovcmcnts situate upon said block.
Said sale to be held between the
lours OF ten o'clock in tho forenoon
md five O'Clock in the afternoon
If the 2Sth day of March A. D. 1912.
Dated this ith day of March A. /.
1912. l
IDA o. L'0NELSON.
A2ministratr:H OF the Estate of W.
=. DonelsCn. deceased.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Vegetable Pudding.

Chop in meat grinder one cup suet
one cup carrots (not cooked), one cup
potatoes mot cooked). Measure after
chopping, one cup molasses. one tea
spoon OF soda, one teaspoon salt. one
cup raisins. one cup c,rrants. one-hali
teaspoon cloves. one-half teaspoon all.
spice, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon nutmeg. flour to
make stiff as for fruit cake. Steam
three hours in covered pail. mo wa
ter or milk.) }
Egg Sauce for Vegetable Pudding
One cup sugar, yolk OF egg beaten to-
gether, add one-half teaspoon corn
starch. one cup boiling water. Let
thicken; when cold add the white
of esq beaten st1R.
The new era., 1912-03-28
HANDY CORNER CLOSET
OF ESPECIAL CONVENIENCE IN
THE FARM HOUSE.
Take Up Little Room and May Bs
Made Very commodlous-ehould
30 coIored to Match Wood.
work Of Room.

The size OF q corner closet. which
may be made In a great variety Of
designs, may vary to suit the house
wife's convenience. They may be built
In the wall. when the house Is built.
or they may be added afterward.
A very convenient size for corner
closet Is four feet wide. which will
give two feet deep. in o right-angled
corner OF a square room.
In making one Of these closets. the
supports for tho shelves should be
nailed firmly to the studding In the
wall. and II the lumber for the shelves
Is dressed on both sides. which It
The new era., 1912-03-28

These are very simple. but ten
times out Of twelve uneatable. The
following are always success: Take
one cup OF -four Tor more. according to
quantity needed). two heaping tea
spoons baking powder, half teaspoon
salt, mix with about three.Quarters cup
of milk to make q dough very soft.
Flour palms Of hands and. handling as
lightly as possible. drop in pieces on
top Of stew (size desired). Leave
cover OF stewpan for 16 minutes. cover
for another 16 minutes and send to
table Immediately.
The new era., 1912-03-28
NOTICE
:aII for Cids for Trans
Rccordc.

FtCCCVuS.
Notice is hereby given that the
.oard OF CcmmiGsi,:tr OF ia !;Scn
,olnty, Colorado. viii receive bid
Jr n transcript OF such portions OF
he records OF Larimer Co~n,y, Coz
.rado, as Elfy concern the nov ooun-
y o. jackson.
Such 3str:lt must !nciucc r., =
IDS Of al. ,n",rtlE!t!.ts, ana mater"
If whatever nature, affecting real
property within boundaries CT Jack
son County. ana all instruments and
matters OF whatever nature. affect
ng personal property. in Jackson
County, which are in force ard not
outlawed. Useless records are not
wanted.
The amount of work contemplated d
will be shown in the spccifica; s:a&
of preliminary draft OF contract
covering the Job, Il copy OF which
will be sent OH request to prospective
bidders.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids; and in the
avent a bid Is accepted, the bladder
will be placed under contract Hni
reouired to furnish bond in the s..!n
of not less than $1,000 condition d
on the proper performance OF the
work.
All bids must be in tke hand o..
tho Board of Commissioners ofJacli-
son county by April list 1912.
Board Of Commissioners
OF jackson County.
Walden, Colo.
The new era., 1912-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

WI
Estate Of Rachel Daugherty, Deceased
The undersigned having been mp
pointed Administrator OF the estate O
Rachel Dnugherty. late OF the Coun-
ty Of Jackson. In the State of Colo
RADIO. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Coun-
~ Court OF said Jackson County ut
the Court House In Walden. In said
County ut the March Tern. 1912.
on the first Monday In April
next. ut which time all persons hav-
;ng claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
he purpose OF having the same ad-
iusted. All persons indebted TO said
,state are requested to make immed-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Walden, Colo. This Is
lay OF January. a. ID. 1912.
ALFRED H. LAW
Administrator.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Applications for Grazing Permits.
Boston Bldg.

Applications Tor Grazing Permits.
Notice is hereby given that aii APP
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie. horses. and sheep within the Col
orado National Forest during the
season OF 1912 must be filed | my Of
season OF 1912 must be filed In my
office. Fort Collins. Colorado. on or
before March 15. 1912. Full informa.
ton in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged, and blank forms to
be used In making applications. will
be furnished upon request. Harold
A. Z. Marshall, Supervisor.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Hash Of Duck.

Cut the cold duck neatly In small
pieces. put the Joints into a stewpan
with pint Of good brown gravy, add
tablespoon Of orange juice or lemon
pickle. a glass Of claret, mixed spice,
salt. cayenne to taste and thicken
with bread crumbs. Let 1t get gradual
ly hot, and when on the point Of boil
ing serve with sippets Of toast as a
garnish. Time, from Is to 20 minutes.
The new era., 1912-03-28
To Dress a Duck or Gooso.

Pull out the large feathers II you
want to save them, then pulverize
some resin and rub we'll into the
down. Have ready a pan OF boiling
water of sufficient quantity to cover
the bird. Plunge under the water
three or four times to melt the resin,
then you can rub the down all of with
the resin.
The new era., 1912-03-28
MARKING Linen.

Marking linen with indelible ink Is
rathed delicate business untfl you
get the knack. Putting the material
firmly into an embroidery hoop and
then setting 1t on smooth, hard OBJ
ieCt like a paper weight is pretty apt
to secure good results.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Ovster Pie.

Line tin plate with plain paste
and then put in "a oysters. sprinkle
with little pepper, salt and CRATE on
little nutmeg If liked. Stew in a lit
lie butter and cover with a rich PASTE
sts1s, ssls 20 minutes aaf serve 'aa'd''
The new era., 1912-03-28
jill Of All Trades,

She-Maud is very versatile. Not
only can she write poem. she can
also make a pudding.
He-I sincerely hope her puddings
are better than her poems.
The new era., 1912-03-28
Most Popular Poison.

1T is incorrect to say that a man
'suicided.'" said the editor.
That's So" replied the writer;
"and besides, it's out Of date. The
thing to say is that man cyanided."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-24

president
1888, at Chicago, Grover Cleveland
OF New York for president and Allen
G. Thurman Of Ohio for vice-presi-
dent.
1892, at Chicago, Grover Cleveland
of New York for president and Adlai
e. Stevenson OF Illinois for vice-presi-
dent.
1896, at Chicago, william J. Bry-
an Of Nebraska for president and Ar
thur sewall Of Maine for vice-presi-
dent.
1900, at Kansas City, William J.
Bryan of Nebraska for president and
Alai E. Stevenson of Illinois for vice.
president.
1904, at st. Louis, Alton B. Park
er of New York for president and
Henry G. Davis Of West Virginia for
president. , 4
1908, at Denver, William J. Bryan
of Nebraska for president and John
w. Kern of Indiana for vice-presi-
dent. -.-#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-24

demned by court martial for surren-
dering Detroit to the British, born in
Derby, Conn. Died in Newton, Mass,
Nov. 20, 1925.
1817-Thomas Mexican, signer Of
the Declaration Of independence,
died In Philadelphia. Born in Lon
donderry, Pa, March 10, 1874.
1862-Gen. Thomas Williams,
with four regiments and eight guns,
from Baton Rouge, occupied the pen
insula opposite Vicksburg.
1894 President Carnot of France
&assassinated. =
190S-Grover Cleveland, ex-presi-
dent of the United States, died in
Princetan, N. j. Born in Caldwell,
N. j., March 10, 1887.