davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23

There is one general understanding
about croqueties, and that is they
should be soft and creamy inside.
The inexperienced housekeeper VIII
often add bread or cracker crumbs
or beaten egg 70 bind all together,
hut that detracts from the delicacy
OF the croquettes. except in nuts or
potatoes. Begin by making the easier
ones, such as potato or rice Gro.
quotes, which may be shaped q
once while still warm; other mixtures
are chilled after uniting with a cold,
thick sauce
when only a small amount OF meat
FISH or vegetable is left over the GRO
quettes may be used as an entrce
on extra dish
Preparing Grumbs-In a previous
article ON Good Things from the
Bread Box, I told how to prepare
crumbs for use. and these are mUch
more attractive in the finished GRO
quettes than cracker crumbs.
Preparing the Egg Break the egg
INTO a soup plate or piepan and beat
with a fork until well mixed. Mix
with two teaspoonfuls OF cold water.
Every part of the surface Of the Gro
quette must be coated with the egg
as well as with the crumbs II not
the heat and fat penetrate the cen
Ter causing the crOquette to burst
Fat for Frying There are good
vegetable fats on the market for fry
ing purposes, and if used anyone
with the most delicate stomach can
eat all foods fried in deep fat. 1t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
j est6s iehcc
REDAR SfENT
s. Mrs Alice, .6itcheI Ecx

should be put into deep kettle and
heated quickly until a piece OF soft
bread will brown while counting
twenty. A frying basket should lie
used and four or five croauettes fried
al time. Try TO keep the fat the
same temperature.
Potato croquettes
Material Potatoes, four; cream,
three tablespoonfuls; salt, one-half
teaspoonful; pepper and cayenne;
srated onion. one half teaspoonful;
yoik OF egg. one; fat.
Utensils Saucepan, tablespoon. tea
spoon crater, kettle, frying basket,
potato ricer.
Directions Wash. pare and cook
the potatoes. When done press
through the ricer There should be
two capfuls when riced.- Add cream.
eg and seasonings. Beat well and
AXE a tablespoonful at a time and
mold any desired shape in the hands.
or shape in a bah and roll on the
hoagd until long and flatten the ends.
Roll IN crumbs. then in egg. then in
crumbs again Fry for one minute
in deep fat in the frying Basket and
drain on blotting or tissue towel
paper One-half cup of grated cheese
added TO the potatoes gives a pleasant
change.
:. Nut Croquettes
Materjal-Bread crumbs, one cup;
milk. one-half cup: mixed nuts OF
walnuts, one cup; yolks OF eggs, two.
salt and paprika; parsley (choppedl,
one tesspooniul.
Utensils-M Measuring cup, teaspoon,
bowl. chopping knife and bowl.
Directions-Soak the stale white
bread crumbs in the milk until alb
sorbed. Nix this with all the sea
sonings and the chopped nuts to-
seiher. Shape, egg and erumb as
directed for potato croquettes and fry.
1t a sauce is served with these it
should be tart sauce and form a
separate dish, as it takes away the
crustiness from the croquettes when
the sauce is served from the same
dish.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23

but that he is a strife breeder
and a dangerous sgitator is IN
questioned. says the Arizona Gazette.
While he may not have the courag'
TO commit murder himself, appar
entity nc does not hesitate to suggest
It TO others. This is what he is ac-
cused of now. During recent talk to
the striking walters in New York, he
was quoted as saying:
IF you are compelled to go back
under unsatisfactory conditions. go
back with determination TO stick
together until you get what you
want. Go back with your minds made
up that il is the unsafest thing in
the world for the capitalist TO eat
food prepared by members OF your
union SITE sMT
When questioned afterward ss to
what he meant by the remark, he was
again quoted as saying he mean.
just what he said There can be nc
question as to what the real mean
ing OF such an expression is. 1t is only
susceptible of one construction. That
is simply another phase of the dyna
hitting spirit o. the Iron Workers
Whatever quarrel. grievance, or corr
plant The walters may have with
their employers. the guests are in no
way implicated in them. but. as the
dynamiters were willing to KIN in
.rocent people in their work, so this
man Bttor advises the walters 70 do
the same thing.
When. and Just after making the e.
legged remark, he displayed apparent
~ very great courage. But since i
is stated that there is law On the
statute books OF New York TO cover
just such cases as this, ne mas weak
ened perceptibly, and is now saic
to deny having used the language
which is attributed 10 him. He is yer5
willing 10 have others murdered, but
like all of his Tk. he is very soiicitous
about his own life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
ETToR TO THE
FRONT AGAIN.

Joseph Ettor. who was recently &C
quilted in Lawrence, Miss. Of charge
OF murder IN having caused the death
Of young girl there, is IN trouble
again. this time in New York City
While there was much discriminating
evidence against him in the former
charge. the jury decided that there
vas not enough to convict The Yer;
DICE was proclaimed, not Only in this
country but in foreign countries. as
an example Of the impartiality Of
american justice, as administered
through the courts.
The men may not be a murderer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
a ON.TAE .SPVRL7
Is Q.THEMOMENT
Vt by Ror KMo..l4on 8

So Eb got mad and went away an
stayed for quite while.
And managed to accumulate a neat
and nifty Gle
The pretty fellers stayed around and
flirted with the girls
And took iem 10 the huskins and the
Other social whirls.
No one OF EN- was doin' much bat
Twin with their folks,
and settin in the grocery store an'
crackin funny jokes.
One day Eb came back into town nj
on a private car.
He had a diamond shirt stud thai
would twinkle ike a star.
He didn't care for money and hs
blowed il right and left.
He had a bank roll that a feile.
couldn't hardly heft'
He set the old folks up for fife an
told in modest style
About the way he'd gone away ans
gathered in his pile.
Eb was JUS as homely as he eve.
was before,
2erhars a little more so than he was
in days OF yore.
But stin it dawned upon the prett,
fellers mighty quick
That Eb would simply go among the
girls and take his pick.
He took a good long time TO choose
did Ebenezer Brown.
And then he wed the prettiest gal T.
all the gol ding town.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
10 oId Eashloned man

Tho things that | am fond OF the toJ
hundred never cat,
be clcthing that ] dOte on IS con
sidered indiscreet.
4y friends All counsel eXerciGs Hhar
ever | take my ease,
And wnen ! exercise they say ~
bring on heart disease
The music that is proper IS all Of
c:tssio style.
For me- the oid-ttme hearth songs
have II beaten BY mile
My books are not By Henry james. al
ttul "a he is al fat
/ Ike the tales that Thaekery and
Walter Scott relate.
don't like plays by Bernard Shaw.
I'm very much afrau
I'd rather see the standard kind that
Charlotte Cushman played.
The game OF golf, I must confess }
DO not know at ali.
Somehow my Instinct seems 10 run
20 common old baseball
AT bridge. which is the stylish game.
I'm green as ans monk;
Ny research has included only pedro
sledge and tank
don't ike ten course dinners where
you wait and eat aud wait;
I'd rather sir down family style with
plenty on Iay plate
don't ike standap collars, for they
always saw nay neck,
4 silk hat makes me feel Just Ike a
corn doctor, II heck.
With high falutin COINS on, I'm al
Ways out OF tune
Anc sit home quiet ~ the FIRE 10 a.
ways Just as soon.
ftc oft been told by stylish folks
That I am out OF date;
Z lat ! vas put upon this earth one
century too lsie
The other folks can think nle ced,
don't care what they say.
I'm pretty miadIin happy in nay owH
oid-fashioned way
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL
NEW LAW DESIRED.

NEW LAW DESIRED.
We regret TO see that Capt Kelton
Who has gone on to Phoenix to re-
sumo his seat in the legislature as A
member from this county. has for the
second time declared his opposition to
any change in the law nov on the stat.
ute providing for the removal Of :
county seat in the state OF Arizona.
Captain Kelton may not consistently
assume such a position of support Of
the present county seat removal.
Captain Kelton was elected 10 the
legislature on a platform which strong
" upheld the right of the people to
rule" in all matters affecting their in
terests ana welfare.
The present county seat removal
law denies to the citizens of Cochise
county the right TO remove their
seat of government from Tombstone
to point where the bulk of the pop
uiation would be better accommodated
ana where a great saving OF expense
10 the county and 10 those having
business with the public Offices would
be effected.
The present law provides that be-
fore a county seat removal election
can be held a petition must be pre-
scented to the board of supervisors.
bearing the signatures of one-foUrth
Of the qualified electors of the coun-
~ and representing oNE-THGRD OF the
assessed taxable value Of the county.
finder this law the courts have de
cided that corporations not being quail
lied voters cannot sign such a peti
ton. even for the purpose Of repre-
senting their property. More than two
thirds OF the taxable property in this
county is owned by mining companies,
railroad companies, cattle companies,
mercantile companies. all incorpor
rorated and thus barred from repre-.
sentaGon ON county seat removal pc
tifion
This law which deprives the citi
Gems of Cochise county of the priv
iege of changing the location Of their
county seat should not be permitted
to remain on the statutes. 1t has
locked the desire and effort Of the
people Of this county TO move their
county seat TO a place where three
fourths of the population could more
conveniently reach it and where many
thousands of dollars would be saved
every year 10 the county and its citi.
zsns in the transaction Of the public
business. 1t is the expectation that
the coming session Of the legislature
VII be authorized TO consider a change
in this Impossible law and no one may
FightfalIy oppose a county seat re
moval Law that viii permit the citl-
zens or any county moving their coan-
Is seat when they desire TO DO so.
IN Cochise county the bulk Of the
population is TO be found in the War
rem district and Douglss-l7,0OO in
the former and lo.eo0 IN the latter
n both Bisbee and Douglas the senti.
ment favoring change in the counts
seat removal Law IS unanimous. There
may he difference Of opinion as to
the new location for the county seat,
nut there is the desire for law that
vii permit the people Of the counts
10 move their county seat whenever
they may desire to do 50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23

our system OF government 70 redress
wrongs. imaginary or real The SAT
urday Evening Post gives the fesfoys,
ms firm but just expression OF It's
views on the subject:
The American Federation of Labor
in its thirty-second annual convention
at Rochester, n. v, very properly
denounced the methods of the dyna-
hitting unionists on trial at Indianap-
oils The denunciation would have
been more commendable had it not
been apologize in form. The fedora
ton should have washed its hands
clean of all dynamiters and their
methods. In their report. the execu-
tive council says. The McNamaras
we're either criminal!y. insane or in.
sanely criminsl--either condition due
to imperfect education. incomplete
education or defective mentality. In
any case. society is responsible for
not remedying he condition.
In the last analysis. society is re
sIonsible for all forms OF injustice.
political. social industrial. While
conditions in the industrial world are
aot yet ideal, they are not of the sor.
to produce dynamiters. absolutely de
void of regard for properly or life
\ more lurid tale than that unfoieeG
in the confessions at indianapolis
could not be conceived. Those who
originated the plots and the tools
Who put them into execution seem TO
have lost all sense of moral per
spective. They set explosives to de
stroy life and property. even as an
honest man going TO his daily work.
Their conviction was deserved.
1T IS specious reasoning to say that
society is responsible for such an at
titude. The dynamiters themselves
have made no sueh plea. They did it
for the good OF the ironworkers'
union They looked upon themselves.
not as criminals. but as being partic-
ularly loyal to the cause OF unionism.
It is now up to the labor unions to re
pudiate loyalty which manifests II.
self in this perfertod and anarchistie
fashion.
No organization of men. declared
Mr. samuel Gompers in his address
as president of the federation, repre-
SCENTS a greater power for the advance
meht of humanity along right lines.
We are not disposed to demand per
lection of labor unions any more than
Of any other organizations. But Il
President Gompers would have the
public value the American Federation
of Labor at his estimates Of it, they
should have repudiated unreservedly
the MeNamaras and all other dying
miters and those back Of them who
helped to conceive the plots. Labor
has certain rights for which it should
contend by ali honorable means, but
the American Federation ought 70
have washed their hands of the dyna-
miters and their methods"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
The Honey Man

The homeIiest man ever see We
EDenezer Brown,
He was a sort Of a laughin' STOCK
for folks here in our town
The 5Okers all told Eben that nj,
face would stop a clock.
II he looked at a pan Of mix, u
turEed sour from the shock.
The gals all turned poor Eben, down
!. rsThek didn't Ike bis sfyie.
The .presfy feIiers had him beat hy
many long mile.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
no ROOM FOR
pYNAMfTEss.

The dynamite conspiracy case has
been discussed and commented on
from every imaginable angle by the
press. the5 ananimity OF expression
being that violence has nc place IN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23

Induced to take active part IN the new
government all viii be well with
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23

on basis that nom Tor ever
dollar expended full value WIN be re
oeived and Il these KIND Of men can be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
From the HickeyvilIe CLARION

Jed F'rink, our gentiemanly black
smith. has put new sucker on the
own pump free gratis and IL is e1-
.ected he viii ibe the logical candi-
ate for some Office or other in The
icar future The last time Elmer
ZONES was down to the city nc
lropped lead pencil in a horseles
banner, and IL played a tune, all
light. He was pretty slick about =,
90. but in order to relieve his coc
science he explained to the oar
ender what he had done. That.
I'll right" said the bartender an,
m certainly much obliged to yos
or you having saved my life.
yer found good nickle in that pi
nner | would drop dead.
Old Man Purdy set with his fee
n the oven too blame long the Other
.vening. and when BE woke up nls
wooden leg was burnt about an r.
n the end. he is now giving IAN
.harcoal drawing lessons on the
nent sidewalks about town. MAJ
1 Teller can draw a picture who can
iraw a salary. Hi Higgins says ~
expects TO go over to Hank Tumms
OnOEFON evening ditci oARpFt
Hank says HI may come after !,
but won't get it. A Chinee froT
lown to the city is thinkin' OF start
n a laundry in this mans town
they say chlnk can live on cent
day. bat he would have TO live q
sss than that II he started laJE
~ kere.
& IS rumored that Grandma Per
ins, who has been on the verge %
cath for nine years, has eloped viii
lncle Ezra Harrns who IS one hun
lred and ten years I'D and bas
moked and cha&ed all his isfe. III
viii not do all the chaviin il tas
sus,5re il the rumer IS true. Later
Grandma Perkins and Uncle Err
aarkfns both say they haven't elo9c'
as we go 70 press. but It IS Tnmore'
anyhow and We amt going 70 spoi
a good news item for couple O
old pelters that don't take the paper
william Tibb:tts, the grocer dealer
who doesn't advertise IN the HON;
paper, has had his whiskers shayes
on.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-23
Musings Of = pesslmist

fNH~tfAc " = F-Ne7N'NisN
One of the pleasant things in this
life is to buy hat for your wife for
s2l and take it home and then have
Ter tell you where she could have
&C: the same thing for exactly $685..
The things that teller likes TO
at and drink amt gUod for him, and
anyhow they cost too mucn.
When a man wears good cloth &
is a cinch that somebody has 70
work for them, either himself OF his
wife.
If all the young gentlemen who
hang around the pool rooms wsui1
20 to work this life would be 4 Jos
easier for the rest of US.
never yet saw a postmaster w1o
vac against the governmental leas.
lot until he got out of office
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
REAPPOINTMENTS
PLEASES PUBLIC

Unofhcial announcement made ex-
clusively in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL yesterday that Mayor Harrison
W. Howell would soon announce the
reappolntment OF the present city so
liritor, city auditor and executive
secretary, while It came unexpected,
nevertheless appears to please the
general public.
One man we'll known said today:
We'll see Mayor Howell Is going
TO keep his present legal depart
ment in office. | think he is doing
good thing City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings has made an excellent
official and should he reappoint John
r. Lynn as his assistant another
good move will be made. have
watched MIR. Lynn's work In the City
Court and in other matters pertaining
to the city's welfare asd It is above
reproach."
II is pointed out that City Auditor
Biddle has made a good official as
also has Hermon Bothum, the may
or's secretary whose reappointment
is assured. He also Is a candidate
for clerk OF Council and should he
be elected to that Office would have
to resign the secretaryship.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WRECK PROBERS
WANT MELLEN
BEFORE JURY

STANFORD. Conn, June l4.-Pree-
ident Charles S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road viii be subpoenaed today to tes-
tfy at the inquest being held to place
the blame for the wreck here Thurs
day afternoon as a result OF which
six are dead and a score injured. Cor
oner John j. Phelan intimated that he
wanted President Mellen to testify as
result OF Engineer Doughertys dec
laration that he had twice reported his
air brakes did not work SO far as
was learned from local New Hven
officials, President Mollen will be will
ing 10 come here to testify even II he
is not in the state IL was the hope
Of Coroner Phelan to examine Mr..
Mellen today. II this cannot be done,
he will question the railroad president
on Monday when, It was said, other
New Haven officials will be brought
here to testify as to the Dougherty re-
ports as TO his alleged defective en-
gine.
c. n. Woodward, general superin-
tendent OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford, the first witness call
ed by Coroner Phelan today. He said
the railroad had been devoting time
money and general attention" to find
ms a means TO do away with the dan.
ger of Jumping signals"
President Mellen. he said offered
$4,000 reward for a device that would
automatically stop a train when 4
passed a signal Such a device would
be cheap at that price he said.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
G0LDEY ALUMNI
DELIGHTS TN FARCE

Tho closing netting Of the Goldey
College Alumni Association held in
College Hail last evening was one OF
pleasure and joilifcatic-. ending with
a delightful dance, With plenty OF mu-
sic furnished by Nocks Orchestra
The feature OF the entertainment
program was the rresentation OF the
comedy "Th~ Day Before the Wed
ding. and the luiiorous predicsments
IN which a prospective bridegroom
and bridesmaid find themselves be-
cause Z an accidental exchange OF
travelling bags IN a store at which
they had stopped to purchase gloves
proved vastly amusing to the audi
ence
In the endeavor TO untangle the rope
OF suspicion" caused by the discov-
cry OF a pair OF mems gloves IN
Dolly Boston's"-tthe bridesmaid)
satchei. and a pair of dainty femi-
nine ones in that OF the groom-to-be
ALFRED Warford"-which in turn
upset the equilibrium OF the bride
Ada Padelthorp." and Dick Padel-
thorp," Dolly's fance, there came
near being a serious quarrel between
mother and father Padelthorp. (ths
first after twenty-five years OF welded
bliss-hut luckily. at the psychologist.
al moment. the mistake was discover.
ed and apologies were IN order. and
all ended in a merry dance.
Preceding the entertainment a brief
business meeting was held. and a
moonlight excursion party on a Will
son Line boat, wac decided upon. to
be given during July.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
TALK CAMP PLANS

The boys Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association who are cOntemplat-
ing the camping trip on the Elk river,
July to 10, met at the Y NJ. G. A.
last night to talk things over.
II was a very enthusiastic meeting
and to hear the boys talk, July seems
a very long way off. Charles W. Bush
chairman OF the camp committee
kept the boys in an uproar of laugh
ter, telling them stories Of camp life.
After the meeting refreshments we're
served and the meeting adjourned
with a spirited camp yell.
The following we're present: Philo
Hutcheson, Jr.. Clayton Tatman, Dom
aid Stowe, Francis R. Minnick, Miller
Grifith, Frank d. Strickler, Harold
Braddock, Arthur farrell, Howard
Sutton, Hugh Rennie Leroy Dillon,
william Morford. Howard Morris.
Lawrence Mueller, John H. schaefer.
Charles w. Bush, James Morford,
&. E. Schoheld anc G. H Meissner.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
PASTOR Ann WIFE SURPRISED.

The Rev. Mr.. Houf. pastor of Hope
Baptist Church. and Mrs. Houf, were
surprised on Thusday evening by a
reception given them by the church
choir. at the home Of Mrs. Strycker,
on West Twenty-fourth street After
rehearsal at the church. an invitation
was accepted to go TO Mrs. Stryker's
home, presumably for the purpose of
celebrating the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stryker-but in real
ity, TO make the surprise to the pas
tor and his wife. a complete one
A delightful social evening was
spent. and the surprise ended in the
serving of dainty refreshments. later,
in the dining room. the table being
attractively decorated. Those pres
ent included Miss Preston, chorister;
Mrs Walker. organist; Mr. and Mrs
Hauf. Miss Elizabeth Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Stryck-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing. Miss Emma
Schneeze, Mr.. and Mrs. White. Mrs
Humphries and daughter, Mr. Saund-
ers. Miss Elizabeh Walker. Elizabeth
Strycker and Nellie Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
FLAG DAY
IS OBSERVED

Flag Day is being observed in this
city today, the national colors flying
from many home and public buildings
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will OBJ
serve the day with their annual cele-
bration in their rooms this evening
The annual Flag Day meeting Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will be held today at Milford,
and the visitors will be entertained
by the members OF the Milford chap
ter at luncheon The delegates will
leave the P. B. & W. station at s.1s
a. m.
New Flag at Newport
Flag day was elaborately observed
at Newport this morning by the
Krebs Pigment and Chemical Com
pany when a 10 by IA foot emblem
was opened 70 the breeze 125 feet
above the ground. There was speech
making. The company set aside two
hours for the celebration and all the
employees attended.