davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

Helpful Ca&e Aakd.i Hats
Always sifs -four and &c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting. the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but.
ter and sugar quickly. warm the
sugar slightly. Be, yoiks Of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
Of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; mix
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake. first cream but.
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, If used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sihd with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
addingeggwhits aitethocorsh!y
mixing.
Akre;s use Baking Pezar.
hiscstt Helps
Always ift -four and Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Nix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven. the lighter tie
biscuit when It comes out. 1t Is
easier for z c Baking Powder to
do It's work IN soft than in stiff
So.soA Nj H> - S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

g ..e astuai COST OF DOCKS from $S4-ti
Adah Durand. Librarian.
Moved by Alderman Squires. second
ed by Alderman Smith that the reports
be received and fled Carried.
Fire Committee Report.
The fire committee 10 whom was re-
.erred. for recommendation. the piae-
follows:
We. your FIRE committee. TO whom
was referred the matter Of locating
new h%ydrants, recommend that an s.
inch hrdrant be placed &. the 5, ",
corner Of Third street and Bruce ave.
nue. one s-inch hycrant a, the X. ".
corner Of Eighth avenue ana Beimon;
and TWO s-inch hydran.s on Reeves be-
tween Fourth and Eighth avenues.
signed. orr Sanders. J. A. Bryson. =.
Sicires. committee.
Moved by Alderman Sanders saco,s.
cd eE Alderman Salisbury, that the re-
: Of the committee be adopted ara
e ess H ss ordered placed on roll
smith. Squires. SALISBURY. Sannes Pea
k:khaf. Sanders. .Bryson Turner. Dir
ne Ts-nsr Valley. Elie.tad. so,s,ad.
Alderman GriRths reported present.
City Scales Inprsveneat.
The public improvement committee
70 whom had been referred the seve,
and water improvements for the CITY
ee 9 rese5sed that the estimated the
s.s. a. s-.a. and wi,hou. reeommen-
seconded by Alderman Reed thai ~.
report Of the committee be received and
MED and that the improvements he or
aersd constructed On roll call the fol-
smith. SALISBURY. Sannes. Gri16ths.
Reed Eikhof. Sanders, Bryson. ninnie,
Turner Valley. E,Iestad. sols,ad. Il.
Oak Street Sewer.
me street \ alley committed TO
whom had been referred the protests
against the extension OF a lateral sew
10 the city limits south. presented their
report stating that the recommended
re construction OF TIE eve to the
center Of Tenth avenue. and that tn.
contract be awarded the HaGgert Con-
.ssfuction company of Fargo. y. OAK,
they being the lowest. bidders, accord
Ing tn the verbal report OF the public
bids a fee referred. On roll eaiI
the following aldermen voted ave.
S4rirek, Smith. Salisbury. SAnnes, GIN
Reed. Eikho1. Sanders Bry1on.
stad- H. Carried
Alderman Dnnie asked permission to
be cused Granted
Peer Relief Law
Prof. Gillette n Rev. Burleson ~
tiles addressed the city council wifi
regards the workings Of new poor 9
lief law to take eject July 1. 1913.
After . thorough discussion Of the law,
moved by Alderman Sanders, seconded
By Alderman Eikhof, that the field sec
Rotary Of the Associated Charities be
given authority to lake cAre Of the
poor until other arrangements :
made On roll call the following alder
men voted aye: aQutfes. Smith, sails.
bury. Sannes. GrlGitha. Reed, Eikhof.
anderA Rtyson, Tufner. Valley, Ellie
stad, Solstad. II. Carried.
D4ds Per View De0eea
The city auditor reported that he haze
received 8 bids for boilers In answer TO
adveFtisements for bids. Moved By Al
deEmen Valley. seconded by AlAasman
Elleatad hat the city auditor open .
read the 6idE. Carried BIDS onsned
sd read ~ follows: all being approved
by the city attorney % to form:
IL y. =. Do0esD .. O. Il 0sanA R~A
Ins H9.seoc; Ss:..ssdS0a n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
TO BUY CATTLE
Better Farming Agent Will Purchase
Stock For Farmers

Mino,. y. D.. June e5.-W. A. Peck.
better farming representative. Will
spend three weeks in the states OF
Minnesota. Wisconsin,. Iowa and I,ii-
nois buying cattle. mostly bee: stock.
for the farmers of the state. He rep
resents h Better Farming associa-
ton. which has orders for lse head.
including heefers and dairy cattle.
In the 10, there are forty pure bred
COWS and twenty sires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
NEW THEATER
Valley City Man Will Erect a New
Building For That Purpose

Valley City. =. D. June s5.-Chas-
Lee has decided definitely 20 rebuild
The buildings destroyed by FIRE on me
property east OF the Bank Of Valley
City and work will start q. once. Lease
has been made to VIM. NJ. Pear! O.
Chicago for the property when COM
2ieted. which IS 20 be 10. later thar
December Is.
The place will be used for a motion
picture house and will have a seating
capacity of .00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
BIG FARM TO BE SUBDnmFD
Of johnson Land Holdings a,
Marion 10 he Sold

Marion. y. D, June .5.-The loan
Sca Stock & Farming company o. This
p!ace = 70 break Up :ts large holdings
i; IS planned TO get thirty 70 fort,
additional farmers upon the land "
ss-iias quarter ano half section farms
The Johnsons will hold oniv fam.
Eos. ana %. the presen. headcuar.
iers Of thei large da;ry:ng ard poul-
-ET business. both .: which have AZ.
1-ao-ed national attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
GERMANS TO SEE CANADA.

Bremen. June ga party OF rep
r~esentac:ve German business men de-
parted today for England. whence
they are booked to sail from Liver
sool later in the week Cor Canada. A
summer tour Of Canada from coas ,o
coas, IS Planned With the object O:
promoting closer trade relations De-
tween Germany and the Dominion.
After visiting Quebec and Montreal
the tourists Will proceed 20 Ottawa,
Toronto and Winnipeg. and then on
20 the & On the return journey
Halifax. Fredericton. ST. John and
other cities % the eastern provinces
T:il ne VISITED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Governor Hanna Guest of
Minot Commercial Club
AT Reception Last Night
Chimes Specially

. .FEC--1..F
Miaot- Y. D. June s5.-ov.-na-
L B. Hanna was me guest Of honor
a. g reception rendered az the Com
-e-ciai cl1o rooms oy the citizens Of
.a.not tast nigh. Gov. Hanna was
.ste II arriving. trains being DELAYED
5u. 2 large number gathered a. the
club rooms to welcome the chief e1-
=coI:Fe Of the STATE. a few brief ad-
dresses were made. Governor Hanna
81; this morning to- Dee-iag. where
ne : scheduled to- an address ,ouo,-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
FRACTURED skrrI

flasher. y. u. June e5-ohn
Whaien was thrown from. & broncho
and suffered a fractured skull and So
YER bruises. His condition : serious
and his parents. who live = Nassa-
chuses;s. have been notified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
TO BUILD CHURCH

Medina. y. D. June a5.-Tne Pres
oSteTians have broken ground for
their new church. The church will
be ready for che furniture by the mid
die Of August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
GRADUATE THREE

Devils Lake. y. D.. June es-.
class Of three Young ladies composed
the graduating class of the Fo-r Tot
ten Indian school this year. They
were Misses Clara Sayer. Ruth JoI,ie
and Emily Grsmbcyes-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
FAIR BEGINS TOMORROW

Cooperstown. y. D.. June 25.-The
Griggs County Fair association will
mold their annual fair at Coopers,own
commencing tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
NOT GUdH

RoilA. y. D. June 15.-Andy John.
son- who vas charged With the NE.
gAi sate Of liquor. Vas declared not
s1AaS -6okia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Baking Helps
Valuable SUGGESTIONS

By Al,s. N-edc Briggs. Exso.e=s 0,
tee AT Rck:.g. as .aasStH
Ms. EEes Mche.zx Hi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

a two-cen, a day charce ~ 80
fiction brought in $3ess. which reduc-
es the actual cost OF books from se4.1i
TO sSl.Sf.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
FINAL VOTE 0N THE TARIFF BILL IN SEPTEMBER;
 STANDPAT REPUBLICANS ARE IN THE MINORITY

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner WASHINGTON D. O., Aug. 13.- President Wilson is meeting with slow but steady success in his legisla- tive program Discussion on the tar if bill ill the Senate is dragging along it's weary course at a speed or lack of speed-which indicates that
 we shall be very fortunate if the fl
 nal vote is reached before the latter part of September. This is the fourth week of the detailed consideration of the bill by the Senate and discussion has not yet been concluded upon four of the fourteen schedules. The most controversial schedules are yet to be taken up. On those schedules which have been considered, numerous items have been passed at the request of Senator La Toilette, who is evidently preparing to submit his own tariff propositions at one time It is not at all likely that MT. La Follette's attempt to impress his views on the tariff legislation will consume at least a week.
 Meantime there have been ten or a dozen yea-and-nay votes on differ ent items, which have served to demon
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
The Calexico Chronicle says:

The Calexico Chronicle says:
 Our people were wee bit surprised Sunday when it was learned that Mex icali was again closing up. That after noon about three o'clock orders were issued closing all saloons and dance halls and the migration of the Ameri- cans across the line again began. Yes terday the saloons such as had no dance halls were allowed to be open, but they must close up at s p. m.
 The reason for these orders is re- ported to be that there is danger of an insurrecto or NV w. attack and the Mexican officials wish to keep the usual night crowds from valley point , from crossing the line, in which crowds it might be possible for those un- friendly to the city to enter and start an attack. The military forces sta toned at the Mexicali garrison are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
PROMPT ACTION |s NECESSARY
 IN TIE YUMA BRIDGE MATTER

It must be apparent to all who are
 boosting for quick action in raising California s $25,O00 for the Yuma inter- state bridge that everything is to be gained by quick work and nothing can be gained by delay.
 The Imperial county board of super visorS have resolved to give $7,000 of the $25,OOO and guarantee the en- tire amount to Uncle Sam just the very minute that Los Angeles and San Diego raise $1S,000 between them. And this is an easy matter-only that each city seems to be waiting on other, and the good faith of Los An geles is seriously questioned If Los is little doubt that several large San Diego donators were ready to redeem the pledge of California to put up one ,hird of the cost of the Yuma bridge or $25,000, when the other two-thirds was ready But los Angeles is factor and has promised through the Cham Der of Commerce of that city to put up their portion and until it can be shown that Los Angeles is acting in bad faith and is secretly opposed to thC Yuma bridge, San Diego boosters do not seem inclined to shoulder the $1S,-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

1 strate the power of the Democrats to
 pass the bill in the shape in which they desire it. The smallest majority they have had was 10, which they ob- tained on some. of the first votes As soon as it was shown that their margin of safety was so large the
 Republican standpatters seemed to lose interest and have not been so faithful in attendance, with the re- suit that the Democratic majority has at times risen above 20-on one oc- casion going to 27.
 This result on the preliminary votes has been attained through a division in Republican ranks similar to that which was obtained onS the Payne-Al- drich bill four years ago. A number of the so-called progressive Republi- can Senators have been voting with the Democrats on most of these tests Their action has greatly peeved the standpatters, and the eminent organ of standpatism, the American Econo- mist" published by the Protective Tariff League (petulantly chides number of these djssenters for not acting together with the other Re publicans. It is peculiarly interest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
FEAR IF |NsURRECTOs CAUSE FUR
 ANOTHER CLOSEUP AT MEX|CAL|

said to have been unusually active for several days because of the rumors or danger of attack. Americans do not put much credence in the dqngec from an attack on MeXicali
 The driving out of the dance hall habitues was the occasion of itusual excitement. Sunday evening aud yes terday the American customs officers were busy examining the baggage coming over the line, t'le baggage belonging to the women who werA driven out. One American was ar rested on Sunday night by the customs officers because it was thought he lad assisted one of the women to snug gle herself and her goods over with out the usual examination. Monday he was turned loose, as 1t was impos- sible to connect him directly with the smuggling.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
SHERIFF MEADOWS HAS AGAIN
 PROVEN HIS NERVE UNDER FIRE

al county, the party struck the trail of river through a great growth of arrow weed that made it impossible to see any distance Following the trail with difficulty, they came to deep slough and on the opposite side of the water they could see the horses.
 Leaving one man to guard the spot the sheriff and three others went south a mile, made raft, and putting their guns and clothing on this, swan across and then worked their way cautiously northward, surrounding the thieves.
 Meadows then walked toward the gang, and found the men on horseback, they apparently having been frighten- ed by the slight noise made As he looked up, the sheriff saw Monroe had the drop on him, but he instantly threw up his own rifle, the two guns going off simultaneously, with results as stated.
 Monroe fell to the ground and lay as dead
 Meanwhile the other men had drop ped in the weeds and were hidden, but the sheriff called out to them that they were surrounded by large par ty and that it might be we'll for them to surrender. At this they threw ur their hands and came out.
 Attention was then given to Monros who was thought to be dying He was carried into the shade and the party was preparing to send for the coro ner when he suddenly revived.
 From the time of leaving here Sun day morning until their return this morning the sheriff and posse had been without sleep, and in that time had travelled 3O9 miles by automobile and twenty miles on foot through the dense underbrush.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

900 balance alone why should they?
 But in the meantime, time is get ting painfully short. Imperial coun- tvs s7000 becomes forfeited on Octo- Der 18th, when the years tax budget is made up, and unless San Diego and Los Angeles come across before that time the $7,O0O offer will be with drawn.
 It is to be hoped that Los Angeles will act quickly or quit so that San Diego will know that the total S1S,O00 is up to them, when there is little doubt that Colonel Ed Fletcher and the bunch will know just where to put their fingers on the money.
 At a meeting of Yuma's business men several days ago, Los Angeles business men were roundly SCOT permitting this bridge matter to drag as it has, Yuma's business to the Angel city and the resorts is worth a million dollars year, and this fast ought to cause Los Angeles business men to stop and think whether it is wise to prejudice Yuma's friendship as has been the case in this impor ,al4 interstate bridge matter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
The Imperial Press says:

The Imperial Press says:
 A thrilling, dime novel episode en- acted in real life took place yesterday in the widest part of Riverside coun- ty, with Sheriff Mobley Meadows of Imperial county as the hero of the hour.
 With a gang of three horsethieves surrounded by the sheriff and three other men, the sheriff suddenly dis covers that one of the thieves has a 30-30 rifle drawn on him; but, taking all the chances going, the sheriff sud denly throws up his own A, the two shooting simultaneously, the sheriff es- caping injury, while the bullet from his own gun tears away thumb of the horsethief and then passes through the side of his neck.
 It took but a fraction of second but it was a decisive battle, and the other two men threw up their hands and surrendered when commanded to do so
 It is supposed there were five men in the gang, of whom four are in GUS tody, the fifth still being at large. Oscar Burns is the man who is still being hunted by local officers along the Colorado river. It was Bob Mon- roe who was shot and the men with him were Jim Talbot, boy of but + years, and Harry Wells, while Jack Kelly of Brawley was arrested, it be- ing thought he was lookout for the gang.
 Seven horses had been stolen from P E. Brownless and Howard Clough near Brawley, and these men, with Deputy Sheriffs Acey Gardner and Bill Stensil, accompanied the sheriff on the hunt for the men, it being believed that they were going up the river.
 In the overflow lands south of north of the line of Imperi-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
CONTRACT LET ID TEAR
 DOWN THE OLD WALL

The penitentiary wall which sur rounds the old penitentiary site on prison hill will soon disappear This wall is built of adobe and is fifteen feet high and three feet thick and surrounds the buildings and graunds of what was once the state peniten- tiary of Arizona The wall has been ordered torn down by the street con- mittee of which A. l.. Verdugo, member of the council as the chairman The material will be used to fill up the low places on Gila street.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

ing situation because the Senators thus chided by this authorative spokes- man of standpat Republicanism are the identical men who were the chief movers in the recent Cummins- Borah- Gronna get-together Republican move ment. This ds merely another indica- tion to the rest of the country, as it ought to be to the men directly con- cerned of the utter futility of their proposition for amalgamation
 The tariff discussion in the Senate, while consuming a great deal of time upon the matters directly under con- sideration, has been enlivened chiefly by the doleful efforts of the pessimis- tic standpatters to foster the impress sion that the bill is destined to pro- duce nothing but commercial calamit 7, and the vigorous and optimistic de- fense of the Democrats against this charge. The Democrats have decid- edly the better of the controversy to date In the light of revfving busi- ness and with the certainty of enor- nous crops. it is difficult for the downcast standpatters to inject an element of sincere conviction into their phophecies of woe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
PARIS STREET RAILWAY
 STOCK NOW VALUABLE

John stoffela, who left last week with his family for a vacation to De spent at coast resorts, writes from Los Angeles that he is called to San Francisco to transact some business with an agnt of a railway of tn city of Paris, France.
 Thirty-one years ago, while in Paris, he bought some shares in a street rail- way company then just organized. Since that time the stock has become valuable, and the trip to San Francis co is made on account of it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

E. l.. Witty, local agent of the Tuesday morning for a vacation trip to the east. He will be absent two His place will be filed by Mr. Anderson who arrived Monday from Bowie, Arizona, accompanied by his wife and child.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
WOMAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Aug. 13.-Mrs. J. w. King, wife of barber here, committed suicide by seinding a bull let from a revolver through her heart. She killed herself because her husband kept late hours.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
MURDERED MAN Is
 LIVING IN FRISCO

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 13.- Jack Bennett of this city yesterday testified before the state board of pardons and paroles that James P. McCann, for whose murder Seymour Burlington, known as Lord Bar rington, is serving a life sentence, in the penitentiary, is alive. Bennett said he saw McCann on the streets of San Francisco a year after his sup posed death. Burlington has asked the board to release him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

Mr. Edward de Mile Campbell of the U. S. R. s. wa sthrown from his horse, while riding in the Reser vation last Sunday. His foot was caught in the saddle horn and he was dragged some distance before the frightened animal could be stopped
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. S. B. Badgley has opened an office in the room adjoining Dr. J. A. Ketcherside's office on main street where she will do stenograph- ing and notary work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

J. l.. Seamonds Tucson. l.. A. Johnson. Los Angeles. MT. &mrs. G. c. Graydon. Tucson J. H. Tenvilligin. San Francisco B. J. Gegg. Los Angeles. w. l.. Rockwell. Los Angeles. M. J. Krone. Los Angeles. E. N. Wig & wife. Stoval,, Ar!z.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

Within the last three days the s. P. company have unloaded thirteen cars of crushed rock close to the Club House. They were of capacity of fifty tons each.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
ADVOCATE BONDS
 FOR STATE ROADS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 19.-Lin B. Orme, Supervisor of Maricopa county has launched campaingn for big state bond issue for the build ing of good roads. MT. Orme just returned from California.