davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

The appointment of Captain Hardy as collector at Nogales, vice Con O'Keeie, whose resignation was re- ques,ed some time ago, does not come ss surprise to Arizona people who have kept iu touch with political con- ditions. Captain Hardy is su old- time Virginia democrat. who has re. sided in Arizona for nearly twenty years, and who in all that time, has always been prominently connected with the sffsirs of the democratic party. He has resided in Tucson continuously since becoming a citi- of Arizona.
 Captain Hardy has two sons The Elder, Leslie c Hardy is assistant to Attorney General Bullsrd, while the younger. Chas E, jr, was sesistans chief clerk of the lower house of the
 last Iegislature.-Democrst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

A cl' ve. robbery was perretrsted at Five points. near Phoenix, Saturds night when two or more men catered the scstes Harness and Vehicle com- pany's ssore and carried sways 3O0- pound safe that cooiained tue firms money and valuable pspers
 Over thirty thousand lamb feeders have been shipped from the Will'Ams stock ysrds during the psst four or five days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Shot by Accidental
 Discharge of Gun

Becauss be didn'I know that his 77 .calibre rife was loaded when be took it down and wrapped it in come blankets he was carrying. Msnuel Portugal of Phoenix was accidentally shot in che left eide . few inches be- low the bear', shortly after seven o'clock Monoay evening Just how serious is the wound c~uld not be determined by Dr H K Besuchsmp and Dr L D Dsmeron, who were called to attend to the man a'ter he had been brought to the police station in the patrol wagon.
 Tbe bullet seems to have entered the abdominal cavity. but whether it took sn upward or downward course probing failed to reveal.
 The gun barrel wss wrapped in the blankets, and e Portugal was walking along the railroad tracks ju-t south of sSs Star lodging house. is slipped from its covering, striking on the in- jsetor and dischsrging . shell that re msined in the chamber. For sn in. ssAns Portugal wss stunned and then hs grabbed tho barrel sod struck is across one of the rails. bending it.
 Postugusl he'd nos been drinking, aod stated thss he had considered shss in taking down sbs gun sod wrsppiog it esrtiully in the blsnks's, hs had taken more than ordinary pre- ssssioes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
GLEASON GLEANlNGS

w B Moore, the big gun at the road camp. returned from Tombstone this afternoon. and immediately started for his camp on the Bisbee road.
 Jno Gleeson returned today for an inspection of some min ing property near Casa Grande Manager Gibson of the snating rink is preparing 10 give the supper of the season at the rink next Saturday. M w Bcstwick, Frank Payala and Jas Barrett went to Tombstone yesterday on business and with the excep- ton of two or three punctures they report a good trip. l Officer Gibson and Barney Bono left this morning for the rendezvous of the feathry tribe and returned late thi: afternoon with their full quota 1 also a few bunnies.
 | MT and Mrs J P Gull ane MT Henninger motored ove from Courtland yesterday. | Jack Cowan is a visitor il Tombstone for a few days ol business.
 The dance at Taylor's Hal Saturday was a hummer ant one that will long be remem bered in society circles. Par
 ties from Pearce, Courtlant
 Tombstone and Dou slas wer in attendance.
 Il Mrs B A Taylor and littl daughter, Dorothy, returne
 from Phoenix today, wher
 they attended the fair an visited Mrs Taylor's sister. II School commenced Monda |. morning after a holiday of on
 week, during which time tn
 teachers attended the Institut } } and fair at Phoenix.
 B A Taylor made an un,
 sually quick trip to Tomb stone in his F M F this after noon, the round trip bein made in one hour and forty
 live minutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
PEARCE. PERSONALS

- r~00sa- Many people from Pearce and vicinity went to Tonbs stone today to see the racers go through, some having gone to Bisbce yesterday,
 Jas Barrett and wife are in Tombstone for a few days, Mir Barrett having business there concerning matters of 9 mining nature. He has val uable properties located in the Dragoons over which there is a suit pending,
 A number of theI baseball fans of Pearce motorea over to Douglas today to see the game between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox.
 The management of tho movie" show at Huddy Hal will show hereafter every Mon day and Friday, and will bt here tomorrow.
 The mill is running steadily and there are about loo mel employed and more will b' added later.
 Jce Bignon has three men a work on the Silver Cliff mine of his, and Joe has some yer, rich gold ore that was take out last week. Every one t whom the ore has been show declare it to be a great discov cry.
 Charles Bushley is in Tomb stone for a few days on busi ness. He drove over yester day and expects to return abor the end of the week,
 Saturday was payday for tn Mexican laborers at the min and mill, and everything wer off quietly with no disturbance
 Quite a number of Pearc dance lovers attended the bi dance at Gleeson Saturday an report an excellent time.
 MT and Mrs James Barre, are still in Tombstone. MT Bar rett having business before tn court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

It DOW develops thst the four "ami- gos." who were met at tue train from Nogsles sundav night by Enrique V Ansys snd who were hastily spirited away w're none other than General Luis Blsnco; of TamsoIipis; General Ernest Santos Coy, of San Luis Po- tosi and his aide Major Chss. Dom- iogues; aud Representative Bacs oi Chihuahua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Hardy Appointed
 Collector of Customs
A Washington dispatch says:-

A Washington dlepetch sAye:-
 President Wilson tod y sent to the senate the nomination Of Cha'les E Hardy to be collector of customs for the district of Arizons, with head. qusrtsrs at the Nogsles rort of eotry. Wilson also nominated Dudley Field Malone to be collector for the dh trict of New York, vice John PuIroy Mitchell, who resigned to run for mayor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Doinqs in the
 Superior Court
MONDAY

In the superior court today the csts of Raymond Henderson, charged with seduction, was called for trial. the jury reporting ct 9 o'clock. The case vas postponed. however. until tomorrow. when the defendant will enter h's plea. and the trial Sill proceed.
 There wac one divorce cs'e on the docket todsy: Hilda Stevens vs John Stevens, judgmen, was entered for the plaintiff.
 The sheriff returned into court this morning . special venire Of ten jurors ordered Saturday as follows:-
 NJ w Bostwick w L Smith
 Chris Dillmsu W W Benson
 W E Moore Chris Pothsst ! Harry Zeiesmer Wm Sil man
 E B Bedow Henry Poppen
 The State vs Raymond Henderson, charged with seduction wss the only case .hich occupied the stention of
 the superior court today. and the trial
 is still on as we go to pres'.
 The entire morLing was consumed
 in the selection of . jury and the csse
 started after the noon recess. There
 are many witnesses to be examined
 and up to 3:3O the:e had been but
 about halt of the number put on ,bs
 stsnd.
 Isis expected that the case beside' consuming the whole day today vii
 take most of tomorrow in the intro
 ducing of the evidence and argument by counsel for both sides. Attorney J NJ Rose appears for tb' defendant while Assistant Count . i Attorney Murry is for the state. , The followins is the jury trying tn t csse.
 , T smith CM Curry D PA Davis LA Holle Henry Poppen Harry Zeismer W Cummings Sam H Smith W A Hsrwood w E flanders
 J Sessions FIN Go, dmau 6 The following divorce esses wei e passed upon:
 e JW Campbell vs Elsie W Camp 6 bell; judgment Tor plaintiff 6 Miller vs Miller; judgment ft .l plaintiff.
 V WEDNESDAY, !. The case of the State vs Raymon
 Henderson occupied the attention
 the supe,ior court again today for u '' the second day. '" The examination of witnesses v. '' on all day, and was brought to . cioi U about 3 o'clock. Arguments by bot 's sides however will not be had un, ' tomorrow morning, the court beir ' adjourned until that time. ." There were many witnesses in tl U case to bs examined and several tim, u during the progress of the trial heste
 arguments by council ensued as d certain legal poipts. l. It is expected that there will be ar ,s other criminal case uo for trial [. IS morrow, there being quite 6 numb y set for the week among which is o,
 murder case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

train be put on that run to come, [ with the Sunset Limited on tte Southern Pacific.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
MARCH MAY SEE
next AUTO SHOW
Several Dealers Favor Later
Date for Annual Motor
Event.


If present indications are any. cri-
terra. the Grand Forks automobile
show probably will be held in March
instead of February as heretofore. 8 j,
Several local dealers. are of. the
cured early in March. and consequent
The evening times., 1913-10-17
THOMAS COOPER
IS ELECTED HEAD
Made Director : Of the Exper-
irnetal Station Under
New Plan.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 17.-Thomas
Cooper. former secretary Of the Bet
ter Farming association was elected
director of the North Dakota Expert
ment station yesterday by the board
of trustees of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and Experiment sta
tion. This election has come as q re-
suit of the merger of the Better Farm.
ing association and the Agricultural
college and Experiment station, and
marks a big step toward the perfec-
ton of the better farming movement
in North Dakota. y
THE board Of trustees" said one
Of the members yesterday, has been
searching for number Of years for
the proper man for this position and
the Better Farmins1 association dis
covered him, and n r>ithe past two
years he has been acting as secretary
of that association. Thomas Cooper
the Experiment station the first Of the
year. His duties will be to direct the
operations of the local experiment
station and all of the sub-stations and
demonstration farms which are locat-
ed over the state as well as to direct
the actions Of the county agents. He
will also supervise all of the extern
sion work Of the institution.
All of the members Of the board
were present at the meeting. The
members are as follows: Claude Nu-
gent. president, w. "A. Yoder, secre-
tary. George Hollister, Peter Elliott.
Max. Stern, all Of Fargo and Fred
Jensen of Westhope, Clark Kelley of
Devils Lake and Earnest Weigal Of
Hebron.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
HALL1NG LAG MEETS
Society OF Norwegians VIII Gather in
Fargo This Winter.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 17.-Preliminary
arrangements for holding meeting
of the Halling lag, or organization OF
former residents Of the Halling val
ley in Norway and their descendants
in this country. during or Immediate
ly preceding the Grain Growers con-
vention in this city have been made.
Tideman L. Quarve of Fessenden and
Ellen Ellenson of Osnabrock, leading
officers in the society have been in the
city and have had charge Of the ar.
rangements.
Several Of these organizations of
former Norwegians have been formed
in this country and all are taking ac-
tive part in raising fund with which
to procure a memorial gift for the
mother country on the occasion Of the
centennial celebration there next
year.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
HARD FIGHT FOR
BEACH IN SIGHT
Sentinel Butte Will Contest
its Right to Valley County
Seat Honors.

Beach, N. D., Oct. 17.-Fights for
removal of county seats will be staged
in Golden Valley and Billings coun.
ties. Golden Valley county Is the
youngest county in the state having
only been created Il year ago. when
Governor Burke designated Beach as
the temporary county seat.
Citizens Of Sentinel Butte. which is
more centrally located. will make an
effort to secure the permanent county
seat.
Billings county, out of which Golden
Valley was created, will have its tro,I.
bles in maintaining the county seat at
Medora at the next election. Medora
is in the center of the bad lands and
is a hard town to reach by team or
automobile. Fryburg. new town, i.
more centrally located and will make
strong bid for the county seat.
The evening times., 1913-10-17

ly they are agitating that the show
be scheduled for q month later.
No definite plans have been made
by the local club. but several weeks
ago 1t was stated that the show would
be held, the first week in February
being informally fixed as a tentative
date.
Several informal discussions have
been held since shat time. however.
and 1t generally is believed that the
show will not be held until March. :
There Is, no doubt that We. will
have an auto SHOW" said one Of the
local dealers. Judging from present
indications, 1t will be the best and
biggest ever held this side Of the twin
cities. OF course. it is too early to
announce anything definite, but a
meeting probably will be held in a few
weeks. when committees will be nam.
ed and plans formulated"
The evening times., 1913-10-17
Cavalier Board of Health Declares
Institution Unsanitary.

Langdon. N. D., Oct. 17.-Chareing
that the Cavalier county Jail is un-
sanitary and an unsafe place in which
to keep prisoners, the board of health
of the county yesterday condemned
the institution. and they recommend.
ed that q new Jail be established.
The Jail is 2 basement affair. and
for some time there has been a move
ment under way having the construc-
ton of a new Jail as its object.
The board Of commissioners re-.
ceived the notice Of condemnattn from
the health authorities. but have tax.
en- no action yet.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
RATE HEARING SOON
Davis Believes Basis for Reduction
Will he FOa,r,1

Minot. n. D., Oct. 17.-on October
Il the Minot city commission will re-
ceive the report Of Engineer e. Wal.
ker of st. Louis on the condition Of
the plant of the Consumers Power
company together with recommends
tions for an adjustment of rates. This
investigation has been made under
the direction of the commission with
the object in view of bringing about
the reduction of the rates. which it is
charged are excessive.
Under the North Dakota law. a
complete investigation is made neces-
sary upon the part of city govern.
ing body before any orders making
reductions can be entered.
President Davis of the city COM
mission contends that the report
which will be forthcoming will be of
such nature as to warrant a reduce
ton.
The evening times., 1913-10-17

and entered the money order depart
ment Of the postofflce taking $40 in
currency. revolver. a hunting knife
and some smaller articles.
Mr.. Capper has wired for post
oftice inspector. Inasmuch as the post
Office was robbed the offense was
against the federal government. Fed.
eral authorities will seek the criminals
who Mr.. Capper believes live in the
vicinity.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
Auction Sale.

w. I. Forbes has just sold his
Markley farm four and one-half
ing an auction sale on the farm on
Saturday, October 1s. In the sale
will be all his full blooded dairy
stock, including three of the best
male Holsteins in the county, besides
lot Of Yorkshire pigs and work
horses. Autos will meet the 10
o'clock train at Arvilla and the noon
train at Honeyford and there will be
barbequed young pigs to eat while you
wait for what you want.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
TRIO IS JAILED
Men WHO We're Shot by Youth Il
Fargo Junsles are Sentenced.

Men WHO We're Shot by Youth IN
Fargo Jungles are Sentenced.
Fargo. N. D.. Oct Thames Ed
wards and Alfred Eldridge. colored.
were sentenced to four months in the
county Jail on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons. A negro named
Smith, an accomplice was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail on the
same charge.
Edwards and Eldridge are the two
negroes who were shot by Barfield
near the old Northern Pacific shops
over week ago. At the time of the
shooting Barneld claimed that the
men he shot all carried guns and the
work of Plainclothesman overly and
Patrolman Anderson established the
truth Of his statements.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
ROBBED AGAIN

Baldwin Store Burglarised for Third
Time in Seven Weeks. ~
Bismarck. Nd. OCT. 17.-For the
week. ~
The thieves pried open a window
The evening times., 1913-10-17

Before she asks for the ballot,
why doesn't woman show her ability
to govern by compelling her husband
to go to church?
The evening times., 1913-10-17

Carranza declares there can be no
legal election in Mexico until it is at
peace. But can Mexico ever have
peace until there is legal election?
The evening times., 1913-10-17

Now is the time of the year when
1t Is 3udtcious to begin calling the
apartment house tanitor Colonel"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

esxey.Avo thousand Two hun1FeG
aAl ninstyaine antomobilo ncenees
wsro Issued n IL STATE C ullneln
neo Jannaa9 ! y osUasaDsp - -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
Court With Little pomn.

The simplicity of the Montenegrin
court is proverbial. King Nicholas
and Queen M;lena are both advocates
Of the simple life IN its literal sense,
and have brought up their large fam.
lily on these lines. It Is said that
when the crown princess. a daughter
Of the grand duke Of Mecklenbers.
Strelits and . cousin Of Queen MARI.
first came to live at the court Of her
fatherin-law she found Il extremely
dimcult to accustom herself 70 her
new surroundings. brought up @ che
had been In the rigid etiquette q u
German court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

While cooling, newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with a clean
cloth or paper TO prevent mold germs
and dust from falling upon It. but
should not be tightly wrapped I'm "a
thick cloth, as is the practice in some
households, for unless Il is aired when
taken from the oven II IS likely 10 be-
come "sOggy" and damp and thus Of
fers an excellent medium for cultiva-
ton OF molds. When perfectly cold
the bread should be placed in a close
receptacle that has been thoroughly
sCalded and aired. II bread is TO be
kept for more than two or three days
IN damp, hot weather. the Jar or box
should be taken out and summed for a
short time now and then. and again
scalded and dried. On no account
should portions OF a former baking be
stored with a new batch.
Cake and cookies should be cooled
after baking and kept IN tin boxes
or in earthenware Jars, which, like
bread boxes, should be often scalded
and aired. Even II these foods are
to be eaten at the next meal, II is
we'll to keep them I'm some such re-
ceptacle. as II insures protection from
dust. A cake, pudding or pie put out
OF a window uncovered 10 cool or IN
any other place where Il IS exposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

70 dust. and In summer also TO fies,
is something that no careful house
wife would place on her table II she
stopped TO think how easily the food
may be contaminated.
There may sometimes be observed
in the cooked dish loss OF flavor not
a bad taste, but a lack Of what is ap-
petizing. II would be interesting to
know in how many cases this comes
from a lack Of cleanliness in Utensils
and methods.
Personal cleanliness is OF course es-
sential in the kitchen, and every good
housekeeper endeavOrs 10 maintain
a high standard I'm such matters. Some
food manufactures make special ef-
forts TO secure cleanliness and by
gienic surroundings, and the good ex-
ample they set should be generally
followed, says Mrs. Mary Human
Abel. In the Governments bulletin on
care Of Food in the Home"
Food and fingers are carriers OF
contagion" The proper way OF wash
ing the hands. II seriously taught and
seriously practiced, in the market and
in the kitchen. would go far 70 re-
move the source not only Of infection
but OF such additions to the food as
are disgusting to think Of In this
matter, some food manufactures are
cleaner in their methods than are our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
How To Cool Newly Baked Bread

kitchens, In one large bakery, where
Information was collected. the ruiz Is
in force that every employees shall
wash his hands on returning 20 the
room after leaving II for any purpose
whatever
The running tap, like the shower
bath, offers & great Improvement ower
old methods Of washing. Few will
have patience TO I'LL and refill the
hand basin until the hands are bathed
at last In clean water but this re-
suit is easily accomplished under tie
tap. The Dailbrush and nail cleaner
must have their place in the Kitchen,
and their use must be insisted on be-
fore bread or cake IS mixed and after
work at all soiling in character,
Every one Will admit that there is
need for exercising great care in
coughing and sneezing wherever such
necessary acts may be annoying 20
others. When one recalls that ex-
pertinent has shown that a fine spray
of saliva may be thrown in all dsrec-
tions for a distance Of four or I'VE
feet by a violent sneeze or cough and
that often the cause Of the cough or
sneeze Is something which can be
thus communicated TO others. IL Is
evident that there is abundant reason
for caution. Particularly Is his &C.
email wherever food Is prepared. en-
posed, or served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Economical Use of Milk in Daily Menu

OF cream. IL would supply one-ha1
pint OF cream for tea and coffee, J
pint OF half milk and half cream for
use on cereals or puddings and Ia
quarts OF skinned milk for cooking.
A bill OF fare which would utilize
this milk IS as follows:
reakfast-Oranges oatmeal with
half milk and half cream. coffee with
cream.
Luncheon-Egg or toast, lettuce,
bread and butter, tea, old-fashioned
rice pudding Il quart OF milk, IL
cup OF sugar. IA cup Of rice, flavor
ing.
Dinner-Cream Of tomato SOUP,
sirlOln steak. Creamed potatoes
strawberry shortcake.
So far as the nutritivs value Is con-
cernei. the milk with the addition OF
the small amounts OF oatmeal and
the rice contained IN this bill OF fare
would take the place OF the cream,
part OF the potatoes, l pound OF meat,
the preserves, and the cake OF the
first bill Of fare. Using the same
sort OF data with respect TO food
prices, the computed cost OF the sec
ouG bin of fare would be about 2s
cents less than that OF the first.
The above IS one specific example
taken merely for the purpose OF O.
lustrauon Of the way in which milk
may be substituted for other foods
In general. in making this substitu-
tl0u, the fact given on another page
that a quart OF milk is equal in nu-
rririva value TO three fourths OF q
pound OF beef or s eggs should be
kept I'm mind. or. TO give the equiv
alent IN smaller amounts, q cup OF
milk is equal to 8 ounces Of lean beef
or eggs in total nourishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

OF foods used per day were 2 pounds
Of meat. ll-2 pounds OF -four, 3-4
pounds OF butter Cor Of butter and
other fats, oils, or drippings). 1 pint
OF cream. 6 eggs. "a pound OF sugar.
4 oranges, 2 pounds Of potatoes. !
bunch Of asparagus, / box OF berries
and / pint Of canned fruit These
materials would supply tho required
fuel and would give II II ounces OF
pTOteids, the amount usu-ly con-
sidered TO be needed each day by the
family OF the size given above. The
cost Of food materials, in case meat
Is 20 cents q pound. butter 40 cents.
eggs "a cents q dozen. coffee 80 cents
a pound. cream 20 cents a pint, or
auCes 80 cents q dozen. potatoes 81
a hushel. asparagus Is cents e. bunch,
and strawberries IS cents a box.
would be not FAR from $3.50.
Too Much Proteid.
II milk were taken as q beverage n
addition 20 the other materials On this
bill OF fare. every quart so used would
increase the proreids unnecessarily by
more than an ounce. When g. IS con-
gtEered that the entire allowance for
the four people per day IS only II -
ounces. Il viii ba seen that this alli-
ton is quite signifiCeuL The addition
OF q quart of milk would raise the
cost OF the food by or g cents. A
glass Of milk taken as beverage at
each meal by every person. amounting
TO 3 quarts per day would add IL
ounces Of pr0-eids 20 the daily diet
and q cents To the cost OF the food
materials for the entire family.
But IT, instead OF adding the milk
20 the other foods. IL were substituted
FOR some Of them. ana quarts Of milk
were purchased instead OF half a pint