davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

vile has played in the Silver Cornet Band at some time or other, but most Of 'en have lived it down.
 iss Amy PringIc says that skirts will be fuller next season. but UncIe Ezra llarkins says it don't look tO him as though they could ever be ! much fuller than they are right nov.
 The defeated candidate who as s Tor a recount generally finds out that ne was beat worse than he thought he was m the first place.
 feller who Is observing always E-s plenty Of umbrellas.
 According to Uncle Amer
 Lake Tibbits is stuck on his job. He works in a fly paper factory.
 lf they can't Gud anything else Tor the Digger Indians to do why not set them to work on the Panama Ca- naig
 There have LeeD a great many ia- ventors in this world. but the sei- Ter who invented compound interest wasn't so slow
 Thanks Co the republican admins tration. we had & pleasant autumn and bumper crop of rUtabages and lemons.
 lt is some difficult to tell the lif- ference between the staudpat progres- sives and th progressive standpatters in congress just now
 There is a rumOr to the effect that William Titb'tts will soon lose his lol5 as lEstmastaT of thiS town fAl4ss Amy Pringle says ty gravy. be OTter lose it if be don't know no better than to keeb red postage stamps alI th iime which do not match her law nndar note paper.
 Hank Tumms allows that Taft has teen defeated, but says that he will nevertheless be a candidate for ud commissioner agin' Grandma Perkins next spring on the Republican tick L or what is left Of it
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

over the BorderlaRd route they would no longer waste their time in hunt. ng for a better one through the 7iate. There IS none that will com. nare with its excellence.
 Adopt the Borderlsnd route. Col Potter. and you will then have solved ;he highway problem through Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

ANGEL AND SPONGE CAKES.
 There are many housekeepers who can make good cakes with butter and fail utterly with sponge or angeI ! cakes. Their method of making and baking IS entirely different, and { should be considered separately when ! studying cake making and baking | While most rich butter cakes are | improved by beating. those without | shortening are Tut together with as little beating as possible except eggs ana sometimes eggs and sugar They are the very easiest cakes to make when one has once learned iIlOw to handle this particular batter O. dough.
 They may be made in loaf or layer cakes. or combination of the yellow and white iE layers or as marble cake dividing the angel cake dough aad adding two or three well beaten yuiks.
 Remember all sponge cakes have Hour or sugar "cut" or folded in," and one stroke too much only tough ems them.
 Angel Cake.
 MateTiai-Whites of eggs. one cup: ! sugar one and one-half ! cups, pastry flour one cup: cream Ut tartar one teaspoon; almonG i f1voTiBs. one teaspoon.
 JtensiIs-Large platter, flat wire teater, measuring cuY loaf pan.
 Directions Separate the eggs, measuring the whites in the cup: turn m Ehe platter sift flour and sugar to- 5ctner three or four times; have the 'au ana flayoring ready; beat the ses until very light; add the cream f tartar and beat until stiff. This is | !l the beating necessary. Now cut ( nd fold the flour and sugar, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

We note in the Phoenix papers that sam Bradner. nienoer of the legis
 iature from this county continues to hold onto the job and salary of the Ioseion of secretary of the state live stock sanitary commission. l. win be remembered that Bradner in. dulged in some euick official charges two or three months ago. jumping backwards and forwards between the legislature and the saIaued secretary ship several times. He rendered his resignation te the governor because,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
THE STATISTICAL STORY OF 1912.

| '''1 S'N us ifNNG
 STORY OF 1912.
 Bradstreet's annual statistical re
 rort of the year 1912 shows it to have
 been the most prosperous year which
 this country has seen. The aggregate
 production of cereals exceeds the az, eregate of all the previous record years of the same cereal grains, but mainly owing to the great reduction
 in the price of corn, the cereal of
 yargest volume, the aggregate farm
 valuation of the six cereals was near
 ly 1 per cent less than that of last
 year, when production was about the
 poorest on record. More money, how ever, has been expended for labor and transportation.
 The aggregate value of field crops ether than cereals is not SO large as
 that of the aggregate of the high records of the same crops. but in spite of the very low price of potatoes
 is apparently greater than that O. 1911. The cotton crop, estimated al l4,50O 900 bales, is worth at current prices 2.4 per cent more money than the high record crop of 16.1SSO00 bales brought in 1911.
 When We turn to commerce and the production of minerals we get high yearly records in clearings. exports and imports of merchandise. money in circuiation. building expenditure and output of copper ore, iron ore, pig iron and coal.
 When we come to matters of f. nance. however, we see evidence of public distrust of the outcome of the raid on efficiency in industry and The sales Of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange were less than half those of 1906, ] and of bonds about half Of those in i 1909. That means that people are becoming afraid to invest their say ings or surpluses in transportation and the staple industries Although ] railroad extension was never more imperative than now in this country, 1 put 2997 miles of new road were built, l which is less than in 1911 and prob l ably low record for recent years. | while there was an increase of miles of railroad placed in receivers hands 1 of i4 per cent over 1911, evidently caused by the receivership for one large system. Prosperity always brings trouble with labor, and the I o1S bs 3tA1otS HstS o1-0 per cent BiOIS ] in 1911. although far below the rec ord Of 1903. when things were boom Ing.
 The situation. briefly stated, is hat the year 1912 gave ns the great. est basis for prosperity this country ever enjoyed, but that political and social uncertainties are causing in Testors to hunt for those avenues for investment which are best protected from the assaults of politicians and agitatorG Where the savings go is hard to tell Some of them. doubt ess. to foreign countries, more than usual into buildings and probably more than usual for Psrsonag thshIlsl .efee. r
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
THE 5oRDERLANo ROUTE ONLY FEASIBLE ONE.

We note that Col Dell Potter, o
 Clifton. was al Deming this week fo
 the purpose of enlisting the aid O
 that city and community in behalf O
 the southern route for the Ocean |,
 Ocean highway. Deming is one o
 the prominent points on the Border
 land route and that city has don,
 much to bring this feasible route
 into prominence and win popularit, for it. The Borderland route is a fix lure and the sooner Col. Potter and
 his Phoenix Friends recognize this -act the sooner wuI they and their troubles in the effort to secure a passable road route through Southern Arizona that will be agreeable to tht l'eople living in the important coun. ties and cities in this end of the state.
 CoL Potter has devoted a great deal of his time in the good roads movement during the past two year. and no doubt Ee has become con. vinced that tae route adopted by the Arizona Good Roads association through Arizona is impracticable and dream of the distant future and on that account we now ind him in con sultation with those who have put the Borderland route or the map. T. Col. Potter favors the Borderland az far west as Deming then it will be easy to show him why the origina' Borderland route should be followed through the state.
 We may expect. however, to set this national highway builder attempt 10 relocate the Borderland route from Lordsburg. taking it via Clifton and the Gila valley to Globe ane thence on to Phoenix via Roosevelt but in this effort he will fail. as iron I-ordsburg to Phoenix the easy routs comes via Douglas to this city and thence via Tombstone, Tucson and Florence to the state capital
 On this route travellers would see more fthe industry and as much e the beautiful scenery Of the state af on any other possible one At Douglas they would see the great teductloT works Of both the Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona mining com panies: at Bisbee they would see thc greatest copper district in the south west and a city almost literally hewn out Of the rocky hills that form the canyon where it is located: a; Tombstone they would see one of the historic spots of the west. made fam ous by Alfred Henry Lewis, woIfsiIle stories; at Tucson they will see 9 modern city which has recently teen created on the ruins of one of the first settlements of the Unitd States rivsIing in antiquity even st, Angus iEe. Florida.
 By the Borderland route travellers would see the principal public insti 1 tutors of the state; at Tucson they 's'ouId see BUT splendid university, al Florence tfsy wouIe see our modern state prison and at Phoenix the In sane asylam, while at Tempe they | would be impressed by the msgnifi | cent state normal school there.
 All the way travellers along the 1 BorderIand route. after reaching the Arizona line, would have easy grade | roads over which % to 90 miles an Esuz osild sA sesssly made, while the Ibuss vts the GnA' valley from Lords l.urg .woul'd mean saess5s sand through the San Carlos country and heavy mountain grades between Globe and Phoenix.
 We believe if Col. Potter and his Phoenix friends would make the triPl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
GOOD R RESOLUTIONS.

Good resolutions are pleasant crop to SOW. and doubtless a great many persons SOW them with the be- ginning of each new year. The seed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
.lesticSeichec 
 coNDLr1lo ~
 Ms-A Alice Gitcheu EyT

last the flavoring Bake in an un. battered pan fifty minutes in a very slow oven. It must raise to it's fun height before browning. Remove from the oven when done and invert the pan while cooling and let stand un. til perfectly cold.
 Lemon Sponge Cake Material-Eggs. five: granulated sugar one one-fourth cups: pastry i Hour, one and ons-fourth cups: juice and rind of lemon. one. Utensils-Measu cup. lemon squeezer. flat wire beater, platter, 1 bowl, cake pam
 Directions-Beat the whites of the eggs on the platter until perfectly dry. Beat the yolks in the bowl very light, and gradually beat in the Fsugar and the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Cut and fold in half the whites. then half the flour. then the remaining whites and flour. Bake in loaf cake pain in a moderate oven fifty minutes or until done. Be sure to let the cake raise to it's full height before browning.
 Sponge Squares.
 Use the above recipe for any of the small cakes. which are nice used with Traits for desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

springs up readily enough and tn,
 blossoms may open with a brave
 show, especially at nrsJ. But wher
 ;he time of flowers has passed. wha,
 as to the fruit?
 A good inclination is but the first
 rude draught of virtue; it is the car rying out of the inclination which de.
 mands the strong exercise of the
 will. The law of progress requires that one must not remain content with what he is. It is easy to be the man who stands still and stays put, l" but that way the path of success does not lie says the Chronicle.
 At the center of personality lies the will, and it is the possession of it which makes a person the master of his own destiny It is idle to talk of circumstance" and of chance" although muldtades are misled by it. The making of ones future lies almost entirely with ones self If we constantly and resolutely implant in our minds seed-thoughts of nobleness. and as resolutely weed out all that are of low character, we shall in little while acquire com plete control of ourselves.
 When right thinking becomes easy ana kabituai, high character will fol- low as surely as blossom and fruit follow the seed. for the same fixed law prevails in the mental and spir. itual as in the material universe. Like produces like and cause and effect are iuyariable.
 The true quality Of any person ;z told. not by his accidental standing in the social scale, but by the choice he makes of the things with which he fills his mind and thoughts. If he willingly abides amid ignoble. IT he resolves to put out Of his mind and succeeds in keeping out-what- ever is unworthy Of lodgement there he has made a long step toward o5- taining admission to that limited aris- toeracy to which moral wholesome ness and intellectual superiority are the keys
 If these is anything in this life worth haviRg. anything tha; gives a dignity sLd that will survive the form and appearance which it ss- sumes here. it is character. which is perfectly educated will It may not be true that everybody can be the ar shitect Of his material fortune, but certainly he Is the architect Of his character Life and character are simply thought externalized. and every person has the power to con troI and direct the current Of his thoughts.
 .ssEass ti}%E klIaf rfaiss otI personsl exefsion. lis not inherit. ed; it is seldom created by external advantages; 1t Is no necessary ap- bondage of birth or station. but is the result of one's own ehdsavors. To possess 1t should be a resolution nol made once a year. but all the time. I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

Potato planting mechanism which car be attached 10 an ordinary ploy has been patented in England.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
GREEN GROVE LODGE
 HAS HEAL THY GROWTH

: The report of Secretary ". H. Duncan of Green Grove lodge No. lo7, F. and A. M, which was for wardec 10 the grand lodge this week, shows the local lodge in good condi- ton, With membership of 112. Dur ing the year ending October l, eight have been initiated, seven passed, sev- en raised, three admitted, one dimit- ted, one 1einstated and four have died. This lodge was organized over to yeas ago, many years before the town CT Conway was established. Its
 first neeetlns place vas at the King ferry on Gadron creek, six miles north of Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
ARGUE COUNTY SEAT
 QUESTION TOMORROW

Little Rock, Oct. 22.-The Perry county seat litigation will be argued before Circuit Judge Guy Fulk to- morrow, October 23. The citizens of Bigelow are attempting to secure the removal of the county seat to that
 place from PerYyVille. There is a question as to whether there was a majority of the votes cast in favor of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
ROSENBAUM IGNORED.

Little Rock, Oct. a1.-A great hon. or has just been conferred upon a cit. izen of Little Rock who was already high in the councils of the Scottish Rite Masonry. The Supreme Council in executive session at Washington elected Chas. E. Rosenbaum Of l.ittie Rock chairman of the executive coa- mittee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
ClARl SOCIETY GIVES
 AUTUMhAL RECEPTION

The C-a.y Literary Society of the State Normal today issued unique and appropriate invitations to an au- tumna. oegoption, to bs glen in the "Normsl woods" Thursday, October 23. The gue8ts of honor will be the Nikatina Society and the Normal faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
CIVIC CLUB FRIDAY.

The Conway School and Civic Club will meet Friday afternoon at three o'clock in the library of the public school building. A full attendance ls requested,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-22
Admission: 5 and 10 cents


the removal, and there are also ale. gations of fraud that will have to be settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

asshia: s' Kuosr.. 10: Masses HocsE.
John N,.m.uski. a.; x.sA.rins Ao-
John 8 Reid. ~. Detroit; LYDIA csa-
osr r;;S q. Nswcoms, ,.G,, A. =; pu.
Arthur L Ward. IS; nivs Whiting
Fred Durham. 70, Toledo. O.; Alice
Hayward. 81. Detroit
=, HSa:psr Ais.&va. Al; bronS''s~e A'-
John 8, Pyle. As. New York city;
Esrl Dunbar. q; Anna J. Carroll. is.
0rrin futile. IS; Evelyn Burris ..
Louis Strong, ~. Cincinnati. o.; Bsr-
'A su adaaiSh .a n:s.'i s. o.ron. struts.
Leo wichert. 10: Katherine Knoll. Is.
Leonard Thomson. ~; Adelaide Greg
Daniel Rshdsr. IS. Detroit: Ida N.
Peter Roman. q: Katherine Casssriy.
will!.m A. PARKS -; Louise shan
John Reoka 70; Julia Pisar,kA 10.
Bronislaw ssmkewio., ,s; Alice N-
Charles ]. Roberts. II. LAttls Pointe.
Mass: Minnie H. Rutkowski. II. De-
troit.
Loui: Debrjch. %; Helen cieics. y.
Charles DeBean. -. Algonac; Bessie
Nolta, "a. Detroit.
Amos Meyer. II. Detroit: Myrtle Nor
wood. a. Wayne.
Francis Sprutte. Is; Mary Green. -.
Joseph Schsrer. Is, st. Clair; Anna
Prain. ~, Detroit
Bernard Tormaker, ~; Fanny Gard
ner, ~.
Harry Willis, ~, Detroit; Charlotte
Meddaugh, 20, Birming ham.
j. Louis Kenyon. ~; julia Hendsr-
shot, n.
Bertrim burroughs. ": Ada NcDow-
Decker Thompson, 80, Mo0regor.
Mich; Nina Green 80, Detroit.
Leon O'clock, 50: Irma DeClerk. -.
Harry Brainard. n; Dorothy OBles-
ser IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct s.-Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened witnou.
change on Thursday. Liverpool prices
were lower and the tone In ChieasV
was easy. Opening prices Thursaay :
Cash No. red wheat, sac; December
9S%c: May, s9&c; No. white, st!c:
Corn Is quiet and steady at !zkc toI
cash No. 2, eT3Lc for No. 2 yellow and
524c for No. yellow. oats are urn
and active at 43lsc for standard. y5c
for cash No. white and 42c for No
white. Rye Is dull at CSC for cash NO
3 Beans are dull at $50 for imme-
date and prompt shipment, $l.Io Tor
October and sl.15 for November, Glow
erseed Is easy and quiet at E.es Tor
prime October. December and March
and $40 for October alsike. Timothy
seed is dull at s2.40 and alfalfa at
$3.50 for prime spot. Grain receipts
at Chicago Thursday: Wheat. So cars,
corn. Ill cars; oats, lot cars. May
wheat in Chicago opened Thursday at
81 ds1hc. corn at 70as g70% C., and oats
at 44N g+4&c. January pork opened
at $1975.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'd and
was later quoted h4kd lower. Corn
opened Sd and was later quoted IA
lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. S-Opening-Wheat
Steady, no quotations. Corn: Decem-
Der steady: May up bc. Oats: Steady
Provisions: Firm.
Noon--wheat December down hc;
May down sc. Corn: December down
NC: May down &c. Oats: December
down Nc; May down Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
VICE COMMITTEE
WORKING SLOWLY
VIII Take No Aggressive Steps
Until Order Closing Resorts
Becomes Effective

I'VE are working slowly and wait
Ing TO sec what the outcome Of events
will be-" said DR.. William A. Wilson,
chairman OF the civic committee on
vice. when asked concerning the conn.,
mittee's progress.
MY subcommittee win probably be
called together next week. after the
closing order goes into effect. The
big committee does not expect TO hold
another meeting until after the Ma
tional Purity conference in Minnesp-
oils. Nov. 7-12. II will probably meet
about the middle Of November ana
consider what further action can be
taken to cooperate with the police de-
partment In keeping the city clean.
II talked with Commissioner 0Nies-
pie ON his return from the north. he
informs me that there Is no change In
the situation. and that the depart
ment's order for Oct. 10 Will be en-
forced.
The Florcstce CrittentOn mission
has received one more woman VINO
has applied for help, making three IN
all. have NO doubt that there are
others who would like to come. but
who are deferred BY the influences
around them. II Is still too early 20
foresee what will happen after Oct.
10"
DR.. Wilson will attend the National
I Purity conference In Minneapolis. II
| IL likely that several other Detroiters,
members of the civic committee. WILL
also attend. The conference Is OK
pected to take up the problem wnicn
coufronts Detroit, and many heipiui
suggestions may be forthcoming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09


DIES CHAMTS-Oct 6. Marie, beloved
daughter OF John and Helen Des
Chants Funeral from residence. 81
$3.50 and to Holy Redesmer church
HOGUE-w. B., passed away at his
residence. 1851 Third. ave. at D. m.
Oct. 7. leaving wife and two sons.
Fred and Earle. Funeral from resi-.
dence at 2 p m Friday.
KEII-Monday evening 1T her resi-
dence. i7s Hamilton-aye,. Barbara
sr and mot Rs' Of sI Fred > Ks,1 ; ,r
Flemming. Funeral services viii be
held from Trinity church. corner Of
0ratiot, at 2 p. m. Thursday.
ROUEN-Oct. z, 1918. Maurice. beloved
husband Of Elisabeth, brother Of
Percival. James. John and Francis
Rouen. brother OF Mrs Julia A. Hunt.
rit at $40 and Most Holy
MAyER.oet :. Mary: beloved wife Of
christine oroesbeck. Mrs. Peter $
Jeup and Mrs. Edward Qroesbeck.
Funeral Thursday At p. m. from
residence. 70 Preston-st-
THOMPsON-Oct. I, at his residence.
1877 Lafayette blvd. John g.. be-
loved husband Of Mary Thompson.
Funeral from residence. Friday. Oct.
Sc years, beloved husband Of Ka{h-
crime Freund. Funeral Thursday at
chapel. rs Randolph ct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

w. ih Roxa Hse: Sos s.ysarni y Coco;
man, 1875 Besufait N Wits; z.O
Mitchell: c. sokoiowski. eS4 Mitchell:
8. Spiynski. 1240 Chene: H. Armstrong.
2ss Burns: II. CHASER. 314 Chrtstiancy;
@. Bennett, ss5 vinswood. J. LAYTON.
by :' H. King. sci wiiliams: A. Michel.
1i5 Pennsylvania: c. Reiser. 49, Call
fornia: J. Gambowski. 24s Canneid: ~
Monroe: s. Diauiss. SIS Larned: @.
p. Hoistean. sli stanley; L Wilson.
Womsns n0' gh,n:ky P1oc Palmer ~
T,nkwaider, 24l Harmon: A. Kohlmsn.
e55 Farnsworth: E. Jessop. 400 war
rem: s. Center: $40 Trop p,h;;; 4 Sup Sup
S S.rs e e caraso g, F Fu1s co.sn
. SKI ::' j. Mi Mcqueen. Isl Ei@hSrst;
pxmeS Is, s Er.k Tw:ntSff Si.t s
Lemay.
.JJ. Nsit1si; 1871 Parksr; D, p Pisrcs:
c. Schneider. 81 Grand blvd; d. Nelli.
view; c. steib. 1903 Meldrum: F. Hill.
a. eTTSnsr sfe Sia5k sy
Twenty NTH; ]. Hojka, Al Warsaw: ].
Jablonska. 337 Grandy: J. Kopecki. STA
GARFIELD; p. O'Brien. ss7 Fourteenth:
]. Weber. 14s Ferry: p. Cantke. 1s3
537 Hastings: @. Badalamonte. 500
Fort: F. Bialkowski. 220 Mitchell; ].
Kraus 261 Mitchell: A. Rahelski. TOT
son. sos Mackie: g. HOFFMAN. 90 Delray:
O. Blends. ITO Riopelle; ]. Stane, $50
Humboldt: ]. Peck. sb4 wssson: J.
Knisht, sst c n Il: Miller; IS
Hamada, 486 Superior; M. Shulman.
woman's hospital: J. Mcclure, $50
Edlie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
CHARGES AGAINST
NERS DON'T STICK
Fenkell Accepts Explanation OF
ID. p. w. Foreman Accused
by Former Employees

d. p. w. Commissioner George h.
Fenkell has dismissed the charges
made against Joseph Ivers, q paving
foreman. by a discharged employe and
three other men who quit at the same
time out Of sympathy.
At a hearing before the commission
er, Wednesday afternoon. IA witnesses
testified regarding the allegations
agains% Wers. The foreman testified
In his own behalf. Mitchell, McCarty,
Thompson and Clennan are the names
OF the men who fled afidavits with
the commissioner, accusing the fore
man Of absenting himself from work.
accepting small "favors" from his
men. and intimating that he used city
employees and material on private
jobs. Ivers was able to refute all
these charges to the satisfaction OF
the commissioner
Il find no evidence that Foreman
Ivers did anything more than accept
an occasional cigar, and although this
is Of questionable propriety, did not
find that II has been carried In this
case TO a degree that would warrant
more than a word Of warning to the
foreman" said the commissioner. AZ
ter the hearing.
The absence Of Ivers from paving
Jobs at times seems fairly we'll ex'
planned by the need Of his presence
In the western yards, where IA Of his
men are employed. Property occupied
by w. l.. Andrus at the foot o. Eighth
st. was used by the cdty, and on COM
pletion Of the work Foreman fvers
caused the rubbish to be removed, but
no evidence was introduced at the
hearing to show that the interests OF
the city were sacrificed In 80 doing