davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

l.. NJ. Hoffecda, a business man Fl Paso, Texas, is registered at the Central Hotel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

George Campbell, prominent rancher of Sheldon, was in town this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

All who want to enjoy an evening of real fun will be on hand at the Empire theaJer Monday night ready to hear Binghams first joke. Every number of the Redpath series is good. Get tickets early. Seats at Clifton Go. Drug store
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Shannon's store is coming to the front. The spring stock is all in and it will pay one to call there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

F. L. Reed boiler inspector for the United States, is in town inspecting
 boilers in the different factories.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

D. Rathbun, representing the O.. N. Rathbun Co.,, manufacturers of brick and clay products, is register ed at the Clifton hotel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Sam Abraham entertained a large number of friends at the Clifton hotel on Thursday afternoon of this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Mrs. J. Van Alstine, Dressmaker Guarantees her work. Call at her home or address Box S14 4-1S14t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

On Business Trip.-Hon. John R Hampton has been absent in Phoenix this week on business trip which has kept him at the state capital for several days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Miss Esther Hardy, who has been quite i'll with the measles, is slowly recovering.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Miss Lupa Waters of Metcalf was the weekend guest of Miss Shirley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

James Sheridan, a mining man from Steeple Rock, N. M, is in town on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Crawford is entertaining her father from Los Angeles for a few days. He is well known here having formerly lived at Stafford
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

For Threatening Murder.-Three MeXicans, Theo Mendoza, Jesus Rivera and Carlos de La O, were brought down from, Morenci on Tues day of this week and lodged in the county jail. They are charged with threatening to kill John Hoffman, of Morenci, deputy sheriff and enticing him from his hons for that purpose. The preliminary hearing has been set for April 26
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Smoker for Fremen.-At the Libra ry Lodge Room on the evening of Tuesday, April 29th, a smoker and entertainment will be given by mem bers of the Clifton Volunteer Fire de partment and invited guests. Dis cussion of\matters of interest to the department will be had and a general good time is anticipated. Don't for get the date, Tuesday evening, April 29th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
HE PER ERA

W. 3. KELLY, Editor and Manager
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

| Miss Lupa Waters of Metcalf was the weekend guest of Miss Shirley. Mrs. l.. A. Smith arrived in the city on Thursday and is employed by the Arizona Copper company. X | The little son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Sims, who has been i'll with the mea- sles, has recovered.
 L. NJ. Hoffecda. a business man Fl Paso, Texas, is registered at the Central Hotel.
 James Sheridan, mining man from Steeple Rock, N. NJ, is in town on business.
 F. L. Reed, boiler inspector for the United States. is in town inspecting boilers in the different factories
 Shannon's store is coming to the front. The spring stock is all in and it will pay one to call there.
 MT anu MTS- W C- EdSOH Ol Mdp- imi, Mexico, have arrived in town and will locate here.
 Lynn Broyles is entertaining a cou- sin from out of town. He has secur- ed employment and will remain for a while
 1,,HA rancher of Sheldon, was in town this week on business. ..
 The Methodist church is planning picnic for May 17th, and has invited the Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday schools to unite with them.
 Rev. Mir Gordon of the Baptist church attended the conference of Baptists in Phoenix last week and gave a report of it at the last Sunday evening. service.
 Rev. 4. L. Wadsworth of Pasadena, CaI,t gave an address in the Baptist church last Monday evening. He is travelling in the interest of Baptist religious newspaper
 Mrs. Crawford is entertaining her father from Los Angeles for few days. He is we'll known here having formerly lived at Stafford.
 Mrs J. Van Alstine, Dressmaker Guarantees her work Call at her home or address Box S14 4-1S14t.
 Miss Esther Hardy, who has been quite i'll with the measles, is slowly 
 D. Rathbun, representing the O. N. Rathbun Co.,, manufacturers of brick and clay products, is register ed at the Clifton hotel
 Mrs. Sam Abraham entertained a a large number of friends at the Clifton hotel on Thursday afternoon OI luIS week.
 Answer is FiIed-Eilinwood & Ross representing the Detroit Copper Co.,, this week filed an answer in the SIi. perior Court to the suit for damages brought by Reuben Mcdonald against the company.
 All who want to enjoy an evening of real fun will be on hand at the Empire thealer Monday night ready to hear Bingham's first joke. Every number of the Redpath series is good. Get tickets early. Seats at Clifton Co. Drug store.
 On Business Trip.-Hon. John R Hampton has been absent in Phoenix this week on a business trip which | las kept him at the state capital for | several days
 Fire Adjusters Here.-SeveraI ire | i'd iuSterS arrived here the latter Dart |
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are. nine times out of
ten. due to acidity; therefore, stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible.
ture, or which by chemical action in
the stomach develops acidity. Unfor-
tunately, such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well as those which are rich in blood,
flesh. and nerve building properties.
stomach sufferers are usually SO thin,
en.aciated and lacking in that vital
energy which can only come from
well-fed body. For the benefit of those
clude from their diet all starchy. sweet
or fatty food. and are trying to keep up
miserable existence on gluten products
l would suggest that you should try a
meal Of any food or foods which you
may like, in moderate amount, taking
Immediately afterwards a half-teaspoon-
ful Of Magnesurate Compound in a little
hot or cold water. This will neutralize
any acid which may be present. or
which may be formed, and instead Of
the usual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness. you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Magnesurate Com
pound is doubtless the best food correc-
tive and antacid known. 1t has no di-
tralizing the acidity of the food con-
tents, and thus removing the source Of
the acid irritation which infames the
delicate stomach lining, II does more
than could possibly be done by any
drug or medicine. AS a physician / be-
lisve in the use OF medicine whenever
necessary. but / must admit that ! can
not see the sense Of dosing an infiamed
and irritated stomach with drugs in
stead of getting rid of the acid-the
cause of all the trouble. Get a little
Magnesurate Compound from your drug
gist, eat what you want at your next
meal. take some of the Magnesurate
Compound as directed above, and see II
m not right.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
BUMPER CROPS RULE
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Wheat Harvest Big, and Other
Grains Also Are Far Above
the Average.

With a bumper crop of winter wheat
harvested and in process of harvest
throughout the United States. and the
summer crops of grain ana other staples
showing prime condition, a banner
agricultural year for the United States
is indicated in the crop report of the
Department of Agriculture for July.
With a larger area plan ed to winter
wheat last year than ever before, the
harvest has been nearly 10 per cent bet
ter per acre than it was last year. and
per cent better than the average for
the past ten years. 1t Is estimated that
the yield will total $4,000, 600 bushels.
exceeding last years total by 5000, 900
bushels, and being 100000 bushels
greater than the record year of 1911.
Though there was a larger acreage of
oats planted than last year, they have
not done so well. the average produc-
ton being lower than the average and
lower than that of last year.
Corn. with approximately the same
acreage planted. was in far better con-
dition July / than 1t was on the same
date last year. and is 3 per cent ahead
of the seasonal average.
II is estimated that 35,sl5, 900 bushel.
Of last years wheat crop is still on the
farms.
The special crop report made the fol-
lowing estimates:
Winter wheat-Condition, SIS per
cent Of normal, as compared with 1913,
the ten-year average; spring wheat,
condition, 1873, compared with S5.3; all
wheat, condition. 1876. compared with
SIS; corn, acreage, 9s.s per cent of
1912. or 06,ss4,000 acres; condition.
S6.9, compared with 81; oats, condition.
1853. compared with S4.5.
The amount Of wheat remaining on
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

farms July / is 40 per cent of last
years crop. or 35,515.0 900 bushels, COM
pared with 2S,s76,000 on July l. 1912.
The yields per acre indicated by the
crop conditions above are:
Winter wheat. 1876 bushels, compared
with 15.l in 1912 (total production 49,
100000 Of bushels, compared with 400,-
600, 900 last year,.
Spring wheat, III bushels. compared
with 172 (total production 21S,000, 900
of bushels. as against 100000, ,000).
All wheat, 14.1 bushels. compared with
15.9 (total production, 701, 100000.
against last year,.
Corn, as bushels, compared with 90 2
(total production, 2,s71. 900. 900. against
3,125, ,00U.0UV).
Oats. 26.9 bushels. against 3f.4 (total
production, 1881. .000.00O of bushels,
against LIS, 200, 000).
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

street northwest. reported the place en-
tered by duplicate key. some papers
overrauled. but nothing missing F. II.
Kramer reported his flower store at ~
Ninth street northwest. broken into by
forcing the rear door The establish
'nent was ransacked. but nothing was
taken.
Detectives who have been working
on the cases are at a loss to attribute
any motive for the near-burglaries. In
several instances articles of value have
been passed up. However. il has been
suggested that the thief or thieves are
looking for nothing but money. and
that so far they have been so unfor-
tunate as 10 get In places where the
managers or proprietors had the fore
sight TO leave no cash where 1t could
be found
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Clarendon Baptists
Will Lose Minister

Members of the Clarendon. Va. Bap-
tist Church. at their regular business
meeting last night. accepted the resig-
nation of their pastor, the Rev. w. s.
o. Thomas, the acceptance to take ef-
feet October 81 The Rev. Mr.. Thomas
has been In charge Of the Clarendon
congregation for three years.
A. c. Jones was elected treasurer OF
the church and Mortimer Bowen clerk.
Mr.. Bowen. r. p. Hough. and F. II.
Caldwell were chosen as delegates to
the Potomac Association, which will b
held in Round Hill, Va, next month.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Stores Broken Into,
But Money Ignored

Some one is breaking into business
places in Washington for n motive ap-
parently not robbery. During the last
week several reports have been made
to the police of stores and offices en-
tered. and this morning complaint was
made Of two more cases. The mys-
terious feature Of the business is that
nothing has been stolen or even dis
turbed TO any extent
r. E. Vincent, manager of the Frazee-
Potomac laundry office al 20 Ninth
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

would bring assistance. let go of her
hand and ran south in Eighth street.
The boy is described as about sew
enteen years old. and i've feet seven
OF eight inches tall. He wore knee
breeches Of the Buster Brown" type,
gray cap, but had on no shoes.
stockings. or coat. Mrs Beck says
she can identify him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Police Seek Boy
Who Tried Robbery

The police today are trying to learn
the identity Of a colored boy who
last night attempted to rob Mrs. Dra-
do Beck, of 1115 Eighth street north
west. of her pocketbock at Eighth
and l. streets.
Mrs. Beck vns returning to her
home shortly before IL o'clock when
the Toy. who was standing on the
corner as she passed, tried to snatch
her purse from her hand. However.
Mrs. Beck managed to keep hold Of
her reticule, and the boy. evidently
fearing that the woman's screams
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Keene Horses For Sale.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Solomon Han
ford, executor Of the estate Of James
R. Keene. is preparing to bring Colin
and Peter Pan. two Of the best horses
that raced under Keene's colors. back
to this country to be sold. Colin as a
two-year old won S135, 200.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Felicia CanteIope
Refuses to EIope

NEWARK, July 11-AlIesing that her
brother-in-law tried to persuade her to
elope with him. a woman shot at him.
was arrested and held in $500 Her
name was Felicia Cantelope.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
KEEPING THE LINEN IN ORDER
Well Ordered Closet 10 a Joy and With
Little Care May Easily Be Pro-
Nded for In Any heuee.

A we'll ordered linen closet 10 JOY
10 every housewife who fortunately
possesses one. The really ideal linen
closet, of course, ID one that 10 big
enough to have o window; but the
usual line closet 10 built into some
granny OF the upper ball, In o rather
dark, out-of4ha.vay corner. This sort
of closet is, Of course, tust - useful as
the larger, a.rier one, and with little
attention can eo mace % teoA almost
90 vsn.
Before tho voah's lann6ay work 10
pot evay It should be thoroughly aired
This rule applies to sheeaa, towels. Pill
now pafps and table Nnaa, % we'll % 10
clothes. II tie Gay b bright end dry
the freshly.froned clothes can be
on7ead On o clothes horse On sun
shiny plaza. or in an oDsn window. II
the day 10 damp they should be aired
before q stove, fireplace or radiator
II In q good plan atro to leave the anen
closet door open for an hour or Do
every few days, when the windows
throughout the house are open
Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
otdFashloned Irish sts~.

Take three or four slices OF ra'
salt pork, cut into little squares. Put
these into an iron kettle and fry over
q slow fire until all the fat is extract
ed; then take ont the scraps, leaving
tho fat in the kettle, and into this
place layer Of potatoes, thinly sliced
then o couple Of onions sliced. and
then another of potato and onion, and
SO continue until you have perhaps
four layers. Sprinkle salt and q little
black pepper between the layers. NOW
lay on the pork scraps, adding just
enough water 30 that none will be left
when potatoes ana onions are cooked
When done, or nearly 30, take dozen
Boston crackers, split and lay them
on top, split side up. Now take a
handful of -four and stir 1t In a pint
Of milk, adding little salt and lumE
Of butter (small). Put into the poi
and let boil until the crackers are
soft. The whole should be we'll mixed
Use just enough milk to give mois
ture and no moro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
SWEETS FOR AFTER DINNER
Three Realty Excellent oeeserf p'oheo
That Are Not Ezpsnotve and Tase
oho94 Time 20 Prepare.

Orange Hweet-Take o bresffast
cup of sweetened orange Juice ana
add to It two tablespoons of good
brandy or sherry (if sherry is used
about three tablespoons) and two
dozen macaroona. Arrange them IN
the dish they are to be served In,
pour the MIXTURE OYER them and let
them stand about IL minutes, then
arrange q little rose OF 1ttfdy whipped
cream on each.
Albemar}e squaYea.-Cut square
loaf of cake Into thick slices and cut
the latter into squares. Cover with
preserved fruit or jam. put two to-
rether and cover with whipped cream.
Banana Delight -. Six bananas
peeled and rubbed through o sieve
with SIX tablespoons Of sugar and
tablespoon of lemon Juice. Soak an
dissolve half o package OF gelatine IN
o little milk, and when cool, but not
set, fold in q cup Q. cream that has
been whipped solid. Mold, and when
chilled serve with whipped cream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
CHOOSE The SANDWICH
NERG Is VARIETY ENOUGH 70
sUtT ALL TAeT6A
|Ycmuto and hopoe-Raessh Makeo ea
ERooileat CoRhiRatloo-P3neap-
pso Fsno for Theoo vine
Like Tie FiRa FleweF.

Tomato ana Horse7adtsh Sand
;viches.-Buttar thin slices OF bread
LAY criap lettuce leaf on lower ahee'
then place very thin sticss OF h1m 10
.1aatees oa top, spread o Little HTe
Jared ho7osradioh On eaeh silica, cover
with another lettuce Leaf and saiee Oh
esoaA. Trim the edges evenly enc
est th1oash oen4er.
Brown Bread gondv5ches.-ButtsT
sfdn slices Of brown bread. isy o tes'
tuee leaf on lower sa0a, spread Ut
de boiled dressing over, sprfnkie win
chopped vainuts; lay another lettuce
Leaf with dressing on that, press top
etics OF bread oa and cat taso three
triangular pseeaS.
|, Pineapple san6vaches.-Cut ptneap-
pc into thin siteea, tFan OF the Tfnd
and remove eaats1 core, now shred
tnto fne sfivera, susar slisAtay and
esa In euad place over night. o., II
6esired leave the altces whole, place
between slices OF battered bread and
cat into triangleH.
Ginger and Walnut eandwtcaea.-
Betvesa thin slices Of battered
bread lay bits Of preserved ginger and
chopped valnuta, using . little OF the
strup the ginger ts put up Ia. Cut
into thin nlices.
Dream eandwichea.-Rub one eupfui
OF pteved prunes 70 O paste with two
spoonfass Of lemon Juice, npread be-
tween thin slices Of buttefod bread;
O few chopped wninu$e may be added.
Cut each into four little squares.
Hot Preaerve Sa1Avtcheo--Cut
bread moderately thin, trim into even
squares, butter lightly, spread with
any welLhavored firm preserve, cut
into trangiea, place IN fat tin and
toast under gas fame In brotffng oven
until a golden brown. Turn and tosst
other side. and eerve on hot plate eoT-
cred with napkin.
Bacon and Lettuce Hondviches~
Cut crust from thin sfees Of bread,
toast on one side only and keep warm.
Fry thin slices OF bacon until crisp.
Now butter the soft Biae Of the bread,
lay o lettuce leaf and few siieeo OF
the bacon betweez and cut into tzf
anglea.
Fred Egg sandvfches.-PTepare %
directed above, then lay lettuce Leaf
and q carefully fried egg on lower
slice; season with nait and pepper
place second slice Of toast on that
and lay strips of fried bacon across.
Either Of these bacon sandwiches
may be made with plain bread. Pota-
to salad or water cress are nice with
hot sandwiches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Ea1 Beates.

An egg beater will do many things
besides beat egsn. II custard boila
O little too much, keep It from curd
ling by beating thoroughly. Use 1t also
for lumpy gravy. After boiled salad
dressing II removed from the double
boiler beat It hard for few minutes
and It will be much more delicate and
fluffy. Ono may use the beater fol
cake batter. Reduce the milk with G
couple OF tablespoonfuls Of hot water
which will soften the batter % that
you can beat the sugar, butter. miiA
and part of the -four TO a delicate
cream before adding the remainder oi
the -four and baking powder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Apple Toast.

Quarter siI apples, take out the
core, peel and cut each piece In two
Put tablespoon Of butter in a sauce
pan, add two tablespoons Of powdered
sugar to the apples, put them In q
saucepan, adding very little water;
let them stew quickly, tossing them
to keep from burning. When tender
cut two or three slices Of bread, fry
the bread delicate brown in hot but
ter. When crisp place on fist dish
sprinkle with sugar and cover With
the stewed apple. Serve hot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23

Keep Q piece Of gun eanpho7 Ia tho
silver chest; II viii heep The silver
bright.
When the hard wood Aoofe get too
Impossible, buy bunch Of steel WOOL
o package Of soap powder, and get to
work with q pair of old gloves. Use
the wool with paper between 1t and
the sloved hand. hot water with lots
OF the soap. Scour OF the wood until
Il looks like new, dry II and then pro-
ceed with either va1 OF vanish. This
is not an easy piece Of work, but It
win well repay ONO for the energy ex'
pended.
When cleaning bard wood floors. use
O cloth dipped in oil, rather than We
ter. A freshly painted fcor can be
kept looking like new II q kerosene
dampened cloth 10 used to wipe 1t.
A little parafln used on the kitchen
range and we'll rubbed IN will keep
steel range looking hhe new. This 10
O good treatment to give the stoves
before closing the house for the sum-
mer, % 1t keeps the stoves from rust
ing.
A fine way to clean paint brushes Ii
to soak them in hot vinegar. then
wash in hot soap suds. The brushes
will then be soft and clean.
One day after the painted walls of
the kitchen had been well steamed
from q boiler OF water on the stove.
we tried wiping the walls, and found
that they cleaned very easy; hence
forth we steam them, FIRST and save
much hard work in cleaning.
Mirrors are quickly and nicely
cleaned by rubbing them with cloth
dampened with alcohol.
Save old pieces of outing flannel
for floor cloths. Then wipe the dust
well and are soft to wiring when want
ed for scrubbing cloths.
Muriatie acid will dissolve lime in
teahettle, but 1t will be wise to be
sure that it is we'll boiled out with
fresh water before using. This acid
is also good to remove water stains
In sink and porcelain bowls.
Before working In the garden. NIL
the nails with soap, then there will
be no stained finger nail9 when tho
work Is done.
s@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
To ao0e Ehh,

To remove bones from either fresh
or salt fish, while raw. take the head
less fish In the left hand, split dowr
the back; with the right thumb care
fully push the meat from the flest
side OF the backbone, then gently
force the thumb between the back
bone and the skin Of the fish from
head to tail; now gently pull sidewise
and the ribs adhering to the backbone
will come out with 1t. All the rema,-
Ing bones can be removed by catching
them between the thumb and the
sharp blade of knife. II the fish are
salt they must be freshened before
boned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Apple Salad.

Apple salad is delicious and season
able, too. You take large red apples
and scoop out the inside, creating
cups. These are put into cold water
with few drops of lemon juice until
ssdy to be filed. The filling consists
sthe apple chopped with celery, lit
grapefruit and mayonnatse dress
On the top heap bits Of walnut
81 maraschino cherries, and lay each
on lettuce leaf. This is very
nty ealad, put together at very lit
"a. cost. Waters and cheese are served
1.&ah It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Carrot CFoouetteo.

Wash and scrape the carrots and
boil until tender. Drain and mash
them. To each teacupful add salt
and pepper to season very highly. the
yolks of two raw eggs, q pinch OF
mace and one level teasDoonful OF
butter. Mix thoroughly and set away
until cold Shape into tiny croquettes,
dip in slightly beaten egg. roll In
fine bread crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
softenIna MaekInteaheo.

Mackintosh coats which have be-
come hard and rigid may be easily
cleaned with lime and water and
made to look as good as new. A hand
full of the best gray lime dissolved IN
half q bucket of water, applied with
small sponge, makes 1t better. Re-
neat after three hours.