davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19

ness and to visit with his wife and family who are residing here. From the Mines.
 Harry Brooks. William Bershear and Harry Cole, employees of the Commercial Company in Copper Basin, are in the city on a business and pleasure trip for several days. Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. C. J. Adamy, of Miami, Gila county, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson at Humboldt, for some time, was in the city yesterday en route home. To the Coast.
 LeRoy Anderson was called to Los Angeles yesterday to consult with Wv. A. Clark on legal matters per taining to the United Verde Copper Company. He will be away until next week.
 From the Springs. F. NJ. Murphy returned yesterday from Los Angeles and Castle Hot Springs, on a business and pleasure trip of several days. Mrs. Murphy remains in Los Angeles with her mother and other relatives.
 Visiting Farmer.
 John L. Leavell, farming extensive ly on the dry principle in Big Chino Valley, was in the city yesterday on business, and is satisfied with the outlook for the coming season in the prospects of raising the biggest yield ever known in that locality. Enjoying Honeymoon. George w. Thomson and bride of Octave, are in the city enjoying honeymoon, their marriage having been solemnized recently in Phoenix MT. Thomson is prominently known
 as an operator of mines in the Oc-
 tave country, where he has valuable
 holdings.
 Mining Operator Here. F. C. Earl, with F. M. Murphy in the latter's large mining enter prises in the state, arrived from P Southern Arizona yesterday to look
 over the situation in this section.
 He was formerly in charge of the Fl Paso smelters of the American
 Refining and Reduction Company. b From the Camp.
 r. Charles Bolman one of the princi' s pal owners of the United States ( Navy mines of Copper Basin, arrived :; from the camp yesterday on business n He continues development and l
 preparing to make another shipmen
 of lead and zinc ores to the smelter IT, He gives a favorable report ot tn =. results of recent development. -v A>- rs Subscribe for the Jonrnal-Minei ,a
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19
ton was not learned.
 On Mining Business.

ton was not learned.
 On Mining Business.
 Charles Hardwick, who arrived in this county from Wisconsin last fall, and located in Castle Creek district, with a brother, was in the city yes terday on business pertaining to their mining interests. His health has been fully restored, and he in tends to locate permanently in that field.
 Leaves for Home.
 William D. Shaw, of Minneapolis, Minn., of the firm of Thomas x Shaw, general agents of the Equi- table Life Insurance Company Of Iowa, left for home yesterday after vacation and business trip to this section during the past month. He states that Prescott has the winter climate, and the general business outlook in this section is gratifying. MT. Shaw retains large interests Tn the goat line. and feels elated over conditions prevailing in that indus try.
 To the Capital.
 R. E. Morrison, who will deliver one of the principal addresses at the Admission Day celebration in Phoenix, today, left for that city yesterday accompanied by his daugh- ters, Mrs. Inez NJ. Mcdonnell and Miss Juanita Morrison. County At torney P. w. O'Sullivan was also an outgoing passenger for the capi- tai city yesterday.
 Summoned by Illness.
 Mrs. Kate Keatley, of Phoenix and Mrs. Sidney Williams, of Spring field, Missouri, mother and sister oi Mrs. w. H. Weiland, residing at 6Oo East Gurley street, are recent arr rivals in the city, having been sum moned on account of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Weiland. The many friends of the latter will be pleased to learn that she is now convalesc- ing.
 Mine Examinations.
 E. s. Osborne, representing tho Arizona Lead and Zinc Company operating the Breed mines at Mt Union, has returned to the city iron Parker, to make an examination O development and leaves today fo the camp Reports in circulation arc that important determination have recently been made at tn deepest points in the main shaft.
 Fies on Land.
 Wm. c. Parkinson was Tn tn city yesterday from Williamson val , ley, making a homestead selectio of l2O acres of land before Commis sioner Moore He has been occupy ing the tract for some time and ha
 made extensive improvements. Il
 will go into the chicken raisin business on a large scale, and cult vate the soil 10 fruit trees, alfal
 and corn.
 > Down the Line.
 < Peter Bennett, the unctuous faki
 who claimed to be deaf and dunn after q twenty-four hours sojourn n the arctic addition under the ci e hall accepted the offer of JudI a Robinson and floated down the Iii ! yesterdas to Phoenix. His tong T wagged glibly and he listened
 tently to the advice of outside
 He WIS a worker of this burg h 1he same lines about five years az + Thus does this city lose anoth IT friend and booster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-19

Subscribe for the JOnrnal-Miner.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
SUPERIOR EVEN TO GOOD PIE
Apple Puffs Delicious Method Of Pre-
pairing Dessert That 10 Popular
With Al.

Pare and slice six tart apples; stew
them and strain them through col
ander: sweeten and add q pinch of
salt; let this cool while you make
your paste. Of two spoonfuls Of butter
worked into eight spoonfuls Of -four;
add ice water to make consistency OF
bread dough: put on a molding board
and roll, quite thin; scatter small
pieces OF. butter over this. and dredge
with flour. then fold 1t up and roll
quite thin again: repeat this operation
any number of times. always rolling
the paste into something like square
form. Cut the paste into pieces four
inches squire, put small spoonful OF
sauce on one-half Of the square. mois.
ten the paste around it with water,
and fold the other. half over it. Make
the edges perfectly smooth. Bake in
dripping pan. lined with paper. in a
quick oven. When you take them
from the oven sift little powdered
sugar over each pun. s,....r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

determine conventional signs and rules
Of uniform construction for such q
chart which Is to be on q scale Ct
100000.
Ten other propositions Of interna-
tional interest to geographers were
approved by the congress, the most
important of which are detailed in
Admiral Peary's. report, which has
just reached the National Geograph-
ic society. Admiral Peary was one
of the delegates, to the congress from
the society, the other American mem
bers of the organization of the con-
gress being Henry. Gannett, president
of the society; Gen. Hubbard, presi-
dent of the Peary Arctic club; Rear
Admiral Colby M. Chester, u. 8. NJ;
Prof. Libbey of Princeton university,
DR.. Arthur l.. Day Of Washington,
w. w. Rockhill and Profs. Davis.
Ward and DAILY Of Harvard univer.
sity.
!, Among the propositions approved
by the congress. in addition to the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

In Sir Cecil and Lady Spring-Rice
may be found another example OF the
liberal-minded, democratic representa-
tives Of his Britannia majesty made
familiar in Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryce.
It fits entirely with the leve]ing proc
ess apparent everywhere that Great
Britain. hitherto aloof and caste-rid.
den, Is represented here by man
who knows this country as his own
and who has always manifested a
sincere admiration for republication
In the Test Interpretation Of the word
Lady Spring-Rice offers delightful pos.
,sibilities. to Washington generally
rather than to the inner circle where
In the former Brittishers have 70
volved @ Y
Washington has not yet had the
pleasure of welcoming this latest ad.
'dition IL. the ambassadortal set. for
she went direct to Dublin, N. H.. from
her steumer. She has not been strong
this past year, and her husband was
,.solicitous lest the excitement attend
ant on her arrival at the new home
might prove too fatiguing. =
As the daughter Of q diplomatist
and statesman whose name Is inter
national, Sir Francis or more familiar
ly known Frank Lascelles. Lady
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
SOCIETY MADE MRS. CARRIERS POODLE SICK

insist that Hee Too is a distant reia.
ton Of blue-blooded ancestor tnas
once sat in the lap Of Queen VlctolS
and was fondled frequently BY t0s
late King Edward. @.s
=, But his pedigree is not the on1
claim to distinction which Hee ~
possesses. He's a trick dog VINO gay
actually sit up and beg. can 'ump
through hoop and they do Say ~
has table manners SO elegant az y Y,
make the most fastidious OF his rosa ,
breed sit up and take exceptlonA'
notice.
There is a certain sentiment ~.
rounding the poodle, too. Mrs, Garter
made a trip to England especlaig =
get Hee Too. She had dos ~.
like Hee Too. and she thought -
OF 1t. With her husband she va
bringing the original Hee TOO Dr.
from Europe on the Titanic Wa IA
that steamship struck an ICEBERG -. ~
went to the bottom. Hee 100 =.
First went down with the SHIP -.
and Mrs. Carter managed to gel IA "a
4 lifeboat with their Children ~. ~
were saved. But poor Hee log 49, ~
First, with a half dozen canine 2 't tha
panions. was swallowed up ~ M
waters. w. ,s,,
4 The first Hee Too was a grea' -.
orite with Mrs. Carter, and there ~, W
much ado about his sudden anu ~,
demise. The Carriers heard OF an any ~
Hee Too in London, who iooasa Il
all the world like twin brot meter Il
He Too the First. So MRS. oa rrs.
gotIaboard ship, took a trip 70 ). IN s,he
land and brought back with ny i
Hee Too which is now pros''A' y,
Newport.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
LADY spRlNG-RlcE A NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

sDrins-Rics. y really what 4.
vaguely known - cosmopolite a..
OF her chief Joys. says her hushsns
will be TO discover how many ~.
friends are now residing In Wa,h,U" Wv
ton both In the diplomatic corpa 40
in American public life Sir Ceci, s .s
promoted frsm the legation at s,o"s
holm to the embassy here, and ~.
same procedure marked the tran.s.s
OF the present ambassador from A~.
tria.HungAry. M. Constantin pumhs
1t happens that this is the fourth me-.
at which Sir Cecil and M Dunhs
have been colleagues and, of course
they have become close friends ii
most brothers, and the same corsis,
ties unite their wives and children I
OF the corps serving in Washin,
ton Lady Cecil has known the Raj.
gian minister and his American v,,s
MI. and Mrs. Havenith. the latter fo,'
merly Miss Helen Ffoulke of mi,
city. She also knew the Swiss min
lister when he was in Toxic, and n.
minister from. the Netherlands M
Loudon, and his wife. Americana born
Lady Eustis of the well.known 1ou.
isiana family. who also came to Wash
ington after residing for nearly ton
years in Japan. OF the officials \
public life the British ambassador
knows Senator and Mrs. Lodge yerv
well, and they have also a close friend.
ship with the former President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Indeed, bit of eY
ceedingly interesting diplomatic gos
sip was that when Germany sent to
Washington q close friend of tho
presidents, Baron Speck Won Stern.
bury, the minister Of foreign affairs,
wavered for a time between the selec
ton Of Sir. Cecil Spring-Rice and James
Bryce, and finally selected the latter
because Of his greater age and e1.
perience.
Sir Cecil 10 endeavoring to carry
out some Of the commissions Of Lady
Rice In the arrangement OF the EN-.
bassy. The British government fur.
nished the home OF its envoy. but At
present 1t looks quite bare, stripped
Of the private possessions Of the
Bryces and lacking those Of the new
family. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Boiled Flank Of Beef.

This is a part Of the beef that most
people consider useless. but this way
it is all right. Wash the hank and
make q dressing as for turkey. Salt
the meat and spread the dressing over
It. roll up and tie by winding quite q
lot of string around 1t. Then sew up
In thin cloth. a piece of cheese cloth
Is nice to use. Put plate in pot
and lay the meat on It. put In about
six quarts of boiling water and boil
gently about six hours. When done
remove the cloth. but do not remove
the string until cold. Slice thin and
l think you will say 1t Is all right.
You can use the corned or the fresh
flank. II you use the corned. don't
have it corned too much.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Two Kinds Of Truth.

The custom of resorting to an oath In
extreme cases, sanctified as 1t is by all
religious antiquity, is apt to introduce
in to the laxer sort OF minds the notion
OF two kinds Of truth; the one appli-
cable to the solemn affairs Of justice
and the other to the common proceed
sings Of daily intercourse. AS truth
bound upon the conscience BY an oath
can be but truth. GO In the common
nfiirmattons Of the shop and the mar
ket place q latitude Is expected and
conceded upon questions wanting this
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

back In those days
there we're women
who loved their
canine pets just
about as much as
does Mrs William
e. Carter Of Bryn
Mawr, New York.
Philadelphia, New
port and various
other centers Of
fashion. Mrs. Car
ter, 1t will be re-
membered, Is the
woman who has
retired from So
cial circles tenn
porarily while her
yPekinese poodle.
Hee Too. Is recov-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

tack Of nervous prostration brought on
by the festivities Of the fashionable
summer season.
Mrs. Carter has E. specialist and a
trained nurse down from New York
to help her care for Hee Too. and it
is believed that with rest and good
care the patient will recover. Until
he does there Is nothing doing in the
social line at the Carter villa in New.
port. ... H..
Mrs. Carter paid $4,000 for Hee Too,
but she thinks more OF him than the
five thousand vulgar dollars represent
Z He has a pedigree as long as your
arm and there are some fanciers who
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
ECONOMY IN CANNING SEASON
odds and Ends Of Fruits and vsssta-
biss That Have Lost Their First
Freshness May BE utilized.


One bright woman noticed that her
market gardener always had some
vegetables and fruit left over each
day; some days there would not b
much. other days there would be quite
. surplus. She saw that he was throw
Ing away vegetables and fruits that
only lacked their snrst freshness, ~
she made arrangements with him to
buy all this surplus at very small
price. and In this way get q winters
supply Of homemade canned goods at
n much less cost than in the usual
way.
She makes ripe tomatoes up into
catsups, dries and pickles green beans
and peas. dries and cans sweet corn.
puts cucumbers down in pickle.
pickles young beets and cans them
and cans fruit Or makes 1t into pre-
serves and buffers.
She has found that canning by tho
hreless method II great saver. BY
canning in this way the house Is kept
cool, fuel Is saved and she is free
from the fear Of water boiling away.
Clean and prepare the vegetables a.
for all canning. Iq1
Select beetst of uniform size and
leave In the cooker three and one-halt
hours. Caulifiower should be separat-
ed into it's flowerets and well washed
to free from insects. Leave In the
cooker three hours. Asparagus. peas
and young string beans do not need
to be left in as long 90 Harder vegeta.,
bles. Fruits should be canned in the
same way. Soft berries should be Ia
ken from the cooker In three-quarters
Of an hour. Apples and pears should
be left an hour. Pineapple would take
two and one-half, hours. go -.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

bne for the aeronautical map, Admiral
Peary says In his report, may be
noted the following:
ITO convoke another official con.
ference, in Paris, near the end Of the
current year, to which delegates from
all civilized countries are to be in.
vited, to determine questions Of de-
tail of q loo. 900 world map.
THAT tho. most important problems
to be settled In connection with the
international exploration of the north
Atlantic ocean relate to the size, he,
regional extent and the nature Of
periodical variations OF water layen
to the depth of 1000, meters. and It
was recommended to continue sys
tematic observations upon ocean cur
rents and upon the temperature and
salinity near the surface OF the sea
THAT the Royal Danish Geograph.
ical society invite the general secre.
taries Of the principal geographical
Societies OIL tu0 WOIAu " AAoOs -
Denmark in 1914 for the purpose Of
organizing a world union Of geograph.
ical societies. i N
ITO organize in each country during
the summer vacation periods Of the
higher institutions of learning inter
national courses of instruction IN
geography, in which foreign savants
would be invited to take part. The
plan contemplates also the founding
of an international geographical ln'
stitute, the seat Of which is LETT for
later determination, this institute 70
direct and coordinate the studies ana
all geographical Initiatives which have
an international character.
For the preparation Of a universal
geography as complement to ue
IL ,OOO,O world map, and the pre-
sentation to the next congress OF Z
practical working plan for such prep
aratiOn." s55,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Dense Air Maenifies Sound.

It is said that a man in balloon
may lower an explosive on a cord sew
eral hundred feet below his basket and
set 1t OF with an electric wire and bat
terry. There is a sharp little crack"
like the report Of q flobert rifle, then
comes the most terrifying noise, like
a great burst OF thunder, the loudest
ever heard. The actual explosion did
not make anywhere near this amount
81 poise, but the air: being much more
dense below causes the line Of least re-
!sistance to be straight up, and -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Correct. G graphical Error.

mud Rasmussen, the young Danirh
explorer, has made. the important dis
cover that the se-called Peary chaa-
mel at the northern end OF Greenland
does no, exist, and that Peary Lard
is not an island. but q portion Vt
Greenland. Rasmussen started on his
expedition "a JULY 10. 1910. He is =
native of Greenland. the son Of 4
Danish clergyman and q pure-blood-
ed Eskimo. From infancy the ex-
plorer has spoken Eskimo. and has
devoted much study to the language
philologically. so that he knows 1t
better. perhaps. than any other per.
son. rs a youth he undertook vcy-
ages in Scandinavia. the Farce Is
lands and Iceland. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Delicious Lemonade.

Squeeze the juice from six lemons
and strain 1t into glass pitcher
which has been half filled with chip
ped ice. add six tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. pour in quart Of water.
add a half dozen slices OF lemon and
then stir the whole well with long
handled wooden spoon and. last OF all,
pour in a bottle Of ginger ale. This
drink Is refreshing beyond expression.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

dist inCtdon OF Do
Ing . native Wash
ingtonian. while
at the same time
to the last degree
British, without
any ,kinship' with
the younger Eng
disappearing ma
ton. She Was
born here during
her parents resi-
dence, and there
remain old inhab-
itants who still re-
member the little
girl of three az
she was when her
father was re-
moved to another
capital. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Sugar Potatoes.

Six sweet potatoes. one cup white
sugar. one-half cup water. one tea
spoonful butter. Parboil, peel and cut
potatoes into quarter.inch slices. Cook
the other ingredients to form strip.
Place the slices Of potato in the strip
and simmer gently for an hour, then
let the strip boil away until it Is al
most dry Serve with meats.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Bread and Butter Crisps.

For this fresh loaf, baked SO as to
give square slice. will be needed.
With sharp knife cut of all the
crust; butter one end Of the loaf and
shave of in the thinnest slices pos
sible. Roll each slice up tightly and
fasten with q wooden toothpick. Lay
on a fiat pan, and place in a quick
oven until crisp and lightly Drowned.
Remove the toothpick, and serve hot
or cold; they are specially good with
q salad AZ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

The United states Treasury handled
In actual cash during the fiscal year
ended June 80 the
U. s. Handles stupendous sum
Many Billions. Of 7,o7l,bso.ooo'
breaking all REQ
ords and stamping the federal treas
ury, officials seclare. as the greatest
banking institution in the world.
Rejecting the tremendous growth OF
the govarnment's business. this high
record. including income, outgo and
operations within the treasury. ex.
ceeded the cash transactions OF the
previous year by $469,76s 900. and
these Of three years ago by STATS.
$4,000. The figures show thAt treas
ury officials during the year just
closed handled in cash nearly twice
the amount OF the tctal stock Of
money In the United States. which IL
estimated at 100000.
Including bonds, checks and war
rants. the treasury handled over $1o.-
000.O00.000 during the year. This
vast aggregation OF wealth, which
does not include the transactions OF
the subtreasuries. was handl I'd, 1t was
pointed out. without the loss Of cent
to the government.
The receiving teller Of the govern.
ment took in over the counter $751;
$4,000 during the year: the paying
teller cashed $11s,l77.000 in checks
and warrants; the shipping teller sent
SS4,51S,000 to various parts Of the
country. and the change teller. made
small change" for more than $5O.OOO.-
COO. The government received for re-
demption during the year $606.666,.
600 In time-worn United States cur.
rency and $675.Ss9.000 in national
bank notes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Lemonade Hint.

When making lemonade dissolve the
sugar in a little hot water before put
ting It into the lemonade. This keeps
the sugar from sinking to the bottom
OF the glass and sweetens 1t more
quickly. Another method is to put the
lemon in hot water before squeezing,
as it gives as much juice. 4, IL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

retired, discover
er Of the north
pole. to the Ma
tional Geographic
society, the most
famous geograph-
ers of all coun-
tries are soon to
prepare an aero
nautical map of
the whole world.
This was decid-
ed at the tenth
International Geo
graphic congress,
which was held at
Roma in A0ril.
For the purpose
an international
meeting will be
called which will
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Bows Pick Up Gold.

The gold fever has hi: Capitol hill
and the small boys of tHe neighbor-
hood of the library of contcess spend
the idle summer hours waitl3g for bits
of gold to drop from the doine of the
beautiful building.
This massive gold dome, which cost
$4,000, is peehng it's golden sides and
the gold leaf fairly covers the grass
below the dome.
An appropriation will be made by
congress for money to regild the dome
and then the golden shower will be
stopped. >
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Too Busy.

Gotham-How many buttons has
your wife got on the back Of that
dress? - l-.s IL .rgt,s; =. ..> p.
r. Flatbush-Oh, I'm sure don't know.
Gotham-Why. you've buttoned It
up for her often enough. haven't yor?
Flatbush-Oh. yes. a hundred times!
.Gotham-And you don't know how
many buttons are there? y
Flatbush-No. when I've been but
tonipg it up I've been too COMPOUNDED
busy to count the buttons! ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
solemn covenant sometnine CO I,
than truth satisfies. Charles Lan'D'
Like Daniel.

An American, called upon 70 ' ! sars
thanks for the distinguished strans'
at a public dinner, said: J, = fa 1t
.This is quite unexpected; - !, 's All
when came into this room ! Am n.
much like Daniel in the llo ans AID
When Daniel got into ina. = !, Himself,
looked around, he thought :. !. Var.ainner
.Whoavar's cot to do the aiter'
sneaking. II won't be me!