davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20

LosT:---A large size folding kodak
In black leather carrying case,
somewhere north or east OF Elcs
Longs farm decoration day. Return
to Browns Pharmacy and receive re-
ward.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20
WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE OR TRADE--s10. 900
Eastwood residence; AZ acres OF
land. See VIM. ID. Bush, Phones IA
and 657. 6-i3-20.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20

c. II. oster and Will Clay came
over from sedalia Saturday on busi-
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20

wANTED:--Live fox cubs; will pay
$3.50 apiece. also live sleunks wan.
ted no cripples wanted. HARRY
THOMAS, Arrow Rock, Mo. May29
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-Two pair OF Fairbank
wagon scales; In good condition; |;
price less than one-half OF original
cost; see them at Nose Land MIL,
Marshall, Mo. tMay 16)
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20

Bring your Job printing TO this Of
flee. Satisfaction guaranteed; /;
prices reasonable.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-20
Buy your screen doors at
%xMcEgasM

At the meeting OF the I. o. o. J
ledge Friday night J. v. Burrough
was elected Noble Grand and Rev.
s. Smith was made vice-Grand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
LET THE PEOPLE
KNOW THE FACTS.

The legislature owes it to the PEG
pie of Arizona to take steps for i
thorough and rigid investigation Of
every item of expenditure made b.
the authority OF the board Of control
and by those placed in authority in
the various public institutions of the
state, This is TO less due the tax
payers of the STATE than those who
have been elected to transact the
public business of the state. The state
auditor, who is presumed to be in
formed on the way the money has
been going during the present admin
istration, declares that there has been
gross and unwarranted extravaganza
in carrying on the business Of the
state. If this charge is true then i.
is the duty to take from those respon-
sible for it ali power to continue tine
waste If the charge is not true then
Mr. Caiiaghan should receive the Sc
verest public censure Anyhow the
PEOPLE are entitled 70 know the facts.
SO they may form a correct opinion as
10 who has been responsible for the
unlawful use of the public money of
Che state. if such be sound to be the
case.
When the legislature was in session
last spring this paper urged that an
independent board Of control be ere
ated. one that would not be subject
to the domination Of one man. 1t was
then proposed 10 add one or two more
elected state officers TO the board. SO
that the acts of the board WoiIa not
be the acts of one man. We still be-
lieve that such a board would be much
better than the present system.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

refiners. especially the Standard Oil
company and its subsidiaries. The
strong Independent companies are
fiourisiing. hut they are uneasy over
the possible consequences of rapil
and repeated changes in the price Of
crude oil
Unless some deep and undiscovered
plan exists for far-reaching warfare
in the oil business. the explanation
must be the immense and rowing
consumption of petroleum products
and the outlook for stiu greater in
roads upon the stock OF oil now above
ground. The vast spread Of the auto
mobile industry Involves the consump-
ton of enormous quantities OF gaso
line, and the increasing use of inter
nal combustion engines in vessels is
another important factor in the
strength Of the market for crude pc
troleum and it's products More than
Gee seagoing ships are already
equipped with oil engines which do not
burn their fuel under ordinary boil
ers, but explode it in their cylinders
The history of the oil industry
shows that these conditions will prob
ably result in the discovery of new
fields and another long step forward
in the production OF crude oil. If that
happens the rise in the price of all
petroleum products is likely 10 be
checked, even If there should he no
reaction toward lower market levels
The future Of the entire industry
hinges upon the yield of oil from the
earth. Once get petroleum enough
above ground and the lawmaking pow
er in the countries which are the great
consumers OF Illuminating oil, gaso
line and other products of like nature
can be trusted to. force a reasonable
scale of prices to purchasers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

the boards of supervisor stands 20
I the counties. }. c. Caliaghan was
elected to the Office Of state auditor
by the voters of Arizona. The Law
makes the state auditor q member of
the state board OF control. yet we
have his statement to the effect that
in cases where appointments which
the law says shall be made by the
board of control the appointments
we're made by the governor without
meeting of the board OF control ever
having been called for that purpose.
Governor Hun. in such instances is
displaying a wonderful amount Of
confidence in himself He. may not
have erred in making of these ap-
pointments, but he has certainly been
very diseourteous 10 a fellow officer
who is entitled to as many votes ii.
the state board of control as the
governor himself OF course the gov
crnor selects the third member of the
board and thus may control his vote. /
but in our opinion all business of the !
board of control should be transacted
in open meeting when all members are
present. unless unavoidably absent.
There should be no disposition to ig. (
more a man who is entitled to be
heard as an elected servant of the
people fthe state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
meSti6Gence
DElAR N1LZNI
coNrr1lD - -,
-MrsAtGe, GitGheU EtE

pne hAH cuiitc. 81
One rounding teaspoonful OF sugar
One ounce
One rounding teaspoonful butter
One ounce.
The above IS small guide or meas
uring materials for recipe bit after
that is done there must be some guide
for the reduction of heat 10 the ar,
ticle made. This has made the slowest
progress In all cooking science. Their
mometers are not recognized as a
success by manufacturers. Oven tenn,
perature is difficult to get and have.
perfectly accurate unless cooking by
electricity. So the temperatures ! am
giving are only approximate and can
only be determined by trying repeat
eddy. until you know your own oven.
Methods of Applying Heat.
notwithstanding over Goals or un-
der gas, bright heat at FIRST to scar
the outside, for developing flavors
ami retaining juices; then lower tenn
pcrat'Ire for the heat 10 penetrate
and to avoid burning. Time deter
mined by thickness of meat.
Pan notwithstanding in a hot
steel spider, turning often so as not
to fry.
Baking-Cooking in oven by heated
AIR and radiation
, Slow oven 270 to $50 degrees r.
Moderate over $50 TO 400 degrees F.
! Quick oven 400 to $50 degrees T..
> Temperatures taken by oven Their.
mometer) ~ 4t-
+ Boiling Cooking in boiling water
2l2 degrees +. Z
f. Stewing-Cooking in water at TEN.
perature of Ice to $50 degrees F. :
teaming--Cooking in steam i'm con.
tact with 2f2 degrees F.
Dry steami1g-Cooking in a double
boiler 1872 degrees T.
| Frying-Cooking by immersion 10
deep fat, about $50 degrees v. for
cooked foods, $50 degrees F. for un
cooked foods. Fat used should be
vegetable fats or mixtures. Tempera-
lures vary with different fats.
Sauteing-0ften called frying. moi
wholesome way OF cooking food.
Observation-Disclosures OF broffing
I and stewing. baking or putting into a
| fireless cooker.
Fricasseeing-Com OF saute.
! ing and stewlng.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
IGNORING AUDITOR
ELECTED BY PEOPLE.

Il IT IS true. as alleged by state
Auditor CaIlaghan, that Governor
Hunt has undertaken to run the busi-
ness Of the board of control without
consulting Mr. CaIIaghan who l.
made a member of that board BY the
Iavs Of the state, surely he people Of
the state viii not approve OF this kind
q single handed power.
swhat would be thought Of any two
members OF anx board Of supervisors
in the state who would undertake 70
DO business without consulting the
third member a.
The board of control stands in the
same identical relation 10 the state a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

I'm any community, organized oil
healthy lines, the average woman Will
have quite enough to do in her own
home. whether she is rich or poor.
Nowhere else can she do work Of such
value to the nation. "--Roosevelt.
Women are steadily advancing
along the line of better and more
wholesome living and cooking and
houst hold efficiency. They ere be
coming far removed from oldtime
guess cooking and attaining more
system and accuracy in all that per
tains to this scientific art. As re-
suit the work is No longer dradgery,
The food is better cooked and failures
are rare.
No matter what your judgment or
experience may be. in order to have
a recipe give perfect results alwsy s.
with conditions and material equal
there are certain measures and
weights which must be followed. A
half pint measuring cup may be pur-
chased at any hardware or depart
ment store for feW cents and is
standard for all reliable recipes. It
is marked off in halves. quarters and
thirds. which makes the measuring
easy and quick. Level measurements
only are recognized in all the home-s
sic- science schools and cooking an
thorities Flour sifted before measur
Ting. Rounding spoonful is heaped up
over the top corresponds with the
bowl of the spoon below.
One cup-one half pint or iaeasur-
ing cup.
One cup of butter-One-half pound
Two cups sifted flour-One-halI
pound.
One pint-One pound.
one gill-one fourth pint or one
half cup.
-Four teaspoonfUls-One fourth cup
One rounding teospoonful flour
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
EVERY FELLOW
FOR HIMSELF.

Fisherman from the New England
coast. pineapple growers from Flor
ida. livestock raisers from the South
vest. beet sugar planters from tho
Northwest, lemon grove owners from
The PaciGic coast are assailing the
ears of the members Of the Ways and
Means committee with their plants
for protection.
Some Of them call themselves demo
Gratis and some OF them wear the re-
publican label. Each fellow IS for him
self and athe devil take the hind
most" Is The slogan of all Of Them,
says the courier-Journal
". r, Hardee. a pineapple planter
from the Indian River section Of Flor
ida. makes the interesting statement
that The asnsesatie Eepressssssiss
frbm ais CONGRESSIONAL district VAS
elected upon the promise that he vcta
FOR an import duty upon pineapples'
If pineabpIes. way not. ploEsz II one
prddt sbodld besproteeted fron,com'
peIItio4. Why pQt ali otberse Why
dilenss downward revision if 'east. spe
cish district is % be gwen srate con
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
Where Moses Studied.

The metropolis Of Heliopolis. the in
-ellectual center of Egypt for more
han four thousand years. has beer
discovered by Daninos Pasha- He'll
Jpolis also is known as the town
where Moses received the saoerdotai
md military training which preceded
his leadership Of the fsraeliies in thei;
journey out Of Egypt The metropolis
Is situated In the desert little more
than three miles to the east of the
Matarieh obelisk. There are many
burial pits cut out Of the rock in the
last spurs Of the Arabian range. Those
which have been excavated by Dani-
nos Pasha were from 65 to 22o feet
deep. They we're filed to the top
with zand and contained embalmed hu-
man bodies and the skeletons Of sa-
cred animals and birds. Undamagec
Ibis eggs were found.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

rest to face competition in an open
market would be indefensibIe.
A tarla fer revenue or a tariff wall.
TTaerc can be no middle ground. And
| The voters sold emphatically enough
hast November which they preferred
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
Worthy Modes,y.

AIvo Yusuph, chief Judge Of Bag
dad, was remarkable for the modcsty
which accompanies wisdom. Once.
after a long investigation Of the
facts OF a case. he publicly confessed
hat his knowledge was not sufficient
% enable him 10 decide IT, Pray,
ssid a pert courtier. do you expect
be caIiph to pay you for yovr igno-
-anceT" Il do not" meekly answered
he Judge: ~tne eaiiph pays ne wei
or what ] know; il be we're 10 at
empt 70 pay me for what l DO not
now, tho treasures of bis empire
would nos sufscr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
THE Rise IN OIL

More crude petroleum is being TAX
en- from the earth in the United States
than was ever produced Al any former
period The decline in the flow Of
oil wells is more than Offset by the
gashers~ n new fields, especially in
California. Yet the price OF oil rises
Gar and fast and there is nothing TO in
dictate that he market has a perma-
'nent top limit
Consumers Of oil products ask why
these conditions. seemingly contradic
tory. exist at the same time Thee
demand an explanation from the oil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

Postoice at Bsbe Arizona
under
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
A pETHRoNED awoRkeR..

4 pETHRoNEp WORKER
The hobo convention" at New Or
leans is reported 10 have repudiatesl
James Eads How and his mythical
millions and aguratively speaking,
TO have flung him out. neck and crop.
in that regulation style of eiectment
with which the ordinary hobo is sup
posed to be familiar from long exper.
ieuce.
Mr.. How Is said to have been the
originator of The tramp organization
which now bears the somewhat dfgni
FED title of Migratory workers OF
the World" The appellation may not
be rs inappropriate as it would ap
pear at first blush, for the average
hobo is an adept at working" the
world aud has little fondness for la
Dor of any other character. 1t is SUI.
rrising to learn that Mr.. How's
faithful workers" have canned" hin
and. to add insult to injury, have de
nounced his as a postage stamp phi
lanthropist" it is not the first in
stance. Of an organizations. ingrati
tude, wherein is initiated the exampI,
of the man who throws down the lad
der by which be assembled to emf
hence.
1t must he that MIR. How, who noy
describes himself as a philosophical
anarchist" has been so much inter
ested in the philosophy of anarch'
that he has neglected the fine arts o
politics. most. serious mistake o
the part of one who would be a POP
uIar leader. The reports from Ne,
Orleans indicate that one Jefferson
Davis has supplanted MIR. How as thu
big Ike of the Wanderlust, and it
evident that this Davis IS more of
politician than philosopher, or ph
Ianthroplst
Mr. How should know that phi
losophy and politics will not mix pc
Inanently and that when they do mi
temporarily philosophy always emer
ges from the scramble with blackene.
eyes and broken head. It requires
politician to lead workers" and. VI
fortunately. philosophers are Away
among the worked"
The old order changeth," even in
trampdom. Mr. How belongs TO the
old school OF hoboes and his sup
porters belong 20 the old guard
neither as nimbIe Of wit or Of leg as
they were in the earlier days OF hobo
organization. Doubtless 1te several
hundred delegates reported as IN
ayoidabIy detained in iails and work
houses and at tank stations are mostly
How adherents. They are not so ex-
pert at lodging she police aad Guiding
the brakemen as they used to be-
Had they been among those present
at Kew Orleans. jefferson Davis
might rot have found it so easy to
administer the grand bounce to the
erstwhile chief worker Of on noble
order"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
= W.THE. SPVRs:59
4 9 O.THH1MC)MENT
ARe by RoY {. Nfoultor. s.

the hrst waiter in history who refused
10 take any kind OF a tip
IL was a great joke on the robbers
who held up a train in Texas to find
that the porter had already taken
up his collection aud disappeared.
The tight skirt is a sure cure for
housewoTk OF any kind.
Most of the female beauty dope in
this country is being written by mel
who have filet de miguou compilations
and warts on their noses.
There are a good many honest meE
who die in the poor house but good
many more who don't.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
Loves Labor Lost.

Love- LABOR Lost.
Buying the bartender a drink.
Sending z beautiful bouquet 10 I
stage lady and finding out later that
she has a husband in Pittsburg
Sending a yelociPede to a kid
nephew who has already learned g
smoke 2 pipe and drive a sixty Ia. y.
Mercedes.
Taking young lady to a show and
learning that she saw the original
production in New York.
Farewell
Little drops Of venom,
Little grains OF spite
Make the thing called gossip
Then, dear friend. good might
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11

sideration when It's voice is raised
in suoplication for graft? If each in
dustry is to be taken care OF them
there's an end OF tariff revision for tue
benefit CT the consumer. And to sub
sidize some o them and lsave the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
When IIeft school.

| remember, | remember the day that
| quit school
got a nice diploma for minging
every rule.
| was the wisest mortal who ever
left the place,
There was no person like me III
ali the human race.
/ had the old Homer faded and Solo
mon as well
The real reach of nay knowledge
would take too long TO tell.
And I was downright sorry. II really
seemed a shame
That | should have to go out ana
teach the world it's same,
For / was tenderhearted and couldn't
bear to see
The looks OF jealous anger when
people heard of me.
The teacher, to assure me, was dnd
enough TO say
The other folks would manage to
get along some way.
/ couldn't quite believe him. You see
that was before
I'd taken my first toddle outside
the college door.
Then | set forth to conquer the poor
old easy world
with wind ard weather charming
and every sail unfdrled-
Twas several long years ago, how
many | forget
But still / don't mind ownin' the
world amt conquered yet.
| remember / remember the day that
| quit school;
Since then / have been learnin' how
not TO be a fool
According to Uncle Abner.
The idee OF excessive speed for al
oatmobile depends uison whether a
teller is ridiR' OF dodgin' il.
Anticipation is always stronger
than realization exeeptin' when fei
Ter has a te8sh pulled
Hank Tumms says II he kin make
the proper arrangements 10 cover ~
bis past he may run for highway
commissioner OF This township next
spring.
The old-fashioned gal who used e
wash dishes is still washin' 'em. bui
her daughter amt
Put a beggar on horseback and be
viii be wanting an automobile.
A stitch in time saves another triI
&c the hospital.
A purity woman can do more trick.
with a man than a monkey kin viii
cOcoannt.
When ! hear a fellow braggin
about what he has done in the pas
! make Up my mind that he amt dolns
Vary much right now.
There are several million thing
IN this country that bachelor doe
not know anything about and the.
are wimmen.
A Teller that chases after a gal /
fool If he viii only stand still
she xiii turn around and come back
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-11
ms Home lnaas.ses.

ms Horne iHfius.ics.
~ :. -. Es.s zE sIesktoul
sE}&aE u It. bsunfdafx ~Enppfse
So at hons and scf1dnize In krdef
sd fas,iitate your puss<.e esystr ane
etppia9 ny sslsHs hours ~ sssl stlnt
vol With yn,sts Soreches snd ma dhzsns
srticies'-. s':s.z.;s '1then hi are
,romIpeaf3 q 5asss 1 a5Igs vi yeh
De one u Itbsz Wild ssrdldiy bdmi'
: hst tsss ,6p e iepsry l:lak e pei ius
lands ~ ashingtoh
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Do yuu believe in hypnotism-as silent invisible force that moves one person to do the bidding of another. !?
 Whether you do or not, you must see this wonderful feature in which Miss Gene Gauntier, Jack J. Clark and Sidney Olcott enact tho leading roles at the New Central theater to- day.
 Gondorza, professional hypnotist, holds captive the mind of his daugh- ter, Maiorie, from the time she is a mere child until she has grown 10 womanhood, TaTed, feathered and driven out of town, leaving behind child to be ieopted into the family of Judge White. He returns after many years to reassert his complete mastery over her inner mind
 Marjorie obeys his suggestions and steals from her fos+ r father, Judge White. who employs Drew, a famous detective, to run down the thief. Drew falls in love with Marjorie, and withdraws from the case when he be comes convinced that she is the thief.
 The last and most thrilling scene takes place in a New Yorl. theatre where Miss Geuntier does her best work She is great in this part
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

AT THE PRINCESS.

The musical act presented by the Five Musical Germans at the Prin- cess for the first half of the week. has caused more real merited com ment about the city than any act the Princess has ever offered. It is one of those classy acts that makes a hit with everybody. Everybody Hkes mu- SIC, especially the spirited kind of music these artists offer, and the beautiful costuming and staging of the act Is an added feature which lends charm to the number. Miss Katherine German, cornetist. contin. ues to be the marvel Of al who hear her, while the remaining four mem bers of the family lack but little in approaching her in their artistic ren- ditions.
 The four other acts of the bill are all good numbers. Boyle and Elaine. the comedy singing and dancing girls never fail to make a screaming hit with their splendid dancing and sing. ing and their comical antics. Nor. "D'h ohu lldli5 SlnElUS ana tdlkinE act another good thing on the bill. Burns and Lynn, in their singing and dancing act, and Steel eand Mack, comedy whirwinds on skates. com. plete one of the really good bills of the season.
 Wednesday Is the last day for this bill. The mid-weelt change comes with another big show, a show con- posed mostly of pretty girls, musi. cal and comedy show, with a shadow graph artist to give artistic variety to the bill.
 The Shadowgraph act is especially designed to please the little folks, and Manager Owens expects to arrangs a special matinee for the ldddies Sa.- l urday afternoon. Further announce. ment of the matinee specials will be made later. There are several acts on the coming bill that will appeal es- peeially to the little ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
THE ROYAL.

The two reel Vitagraph story which heads the bill at the Royal today has invaded all entirely new realm for staging motion pictures The big thrilling feature of the picture is the rescue of a child from the rapids be- low Niagara Falls, by a woman.
 It's a classy story, too. Two wo- men are jealous of another woman and one man Is the target of all ther intrigues and machina ions, There is q spirited mix-up when the husband sends his wife some flowers. She is not at home to receive them and q second woman seizes them and sends them 10 a third woman unidentified, bribing the messenger boy to drop the mans handkerchief near the flow CTS
 Eventually there follows the plunge into the rapids by the child and the thrilling rescue by the one woman who really deserved the mans love This dramatic situation clears up the romantic atmosphere which has sur
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
THE LYCEUm

In this day of comedy features the Lyceum presents one today that is not only replete with comical situa tions that will bring the laughs whether or no, but also conta,as many spectacular and hair raising features, as well as pretty story. This is Keystone's comedy drar'a The Speed King featuring Eddie Tetzlaff and Earl Cooper TWO kings of the dirt road Many will "amam- Der Barney Oldheld's Race for Life. It was such a big success that Key stone was tempted 10 try again q comedy with the speed demons as the central figures and in today's pro duction they have struck rich one.
 Borrowed Gold, a tense Kay-Bee drama, adds the dramatic touch to the bill, just enough of the serious side of life to please you.
 Then there's the stirring American drama, Tn Three Hours There is life and action and color in every foot of American reel. There is more than the usual amount of these ele ments in this one.
 It is q live program, three film sto ries of entirely different character giving you the very diversity and va.