davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

of the house to be of service to the interests which Ledyard represented. even going so far as to say, as l re- call 1t, he thought the money trust investigation could be controlled and the various irvestiga tions which were then preceding both in congress and the courts affecting the large finan- ciaI interests of New York City could be adjusted satisfactorily and pro missing most amazing results from his efforts at Washington.
 "Ledyard detailed that conversation to me and the next two or three
 days had perhaps half dozen other telephone conversations with the same person in which this person went into even greater detail about how and why he was in q position to grant legislative favors"
 After each of these three tcle- | phone conversations that Ledyard had l with this party over the wire in New 1 York. Ledyard called me 10 the teie- l phone and repeated them to me for
 the double purpose of evidence to 1 hand that 1t was impersonation, that
 was actually at that t.mc many miles away from New York and also
 to acquaint me with the proceeding
 and thinking perhaps as q member
 
 it
 "Lcdyard endeavored to get q per
 sonal interview with the man. He
 fought shy of that saying as l recoI- l leCt it that no good could be accom- plished from d personal interview 1 with him but promised to see hlnl
 later and even went so far as to de- l clare in the next day or two ne
 would be obliged to be in Bethlehem
 which is in my district So that ne
 could not meet Ledyard at the hour
 Lcdyard suggested for a conference
 "Ledyard through the telephone | company and 1 think through NarlouS
 other agencies made a very earnest
 effort to locate the person who talk | ed with him over the phone. The best he could do to trace th'
 phone calls was that he traced then to the place which satisfied him q! to who the party was.
 l If the committee wants to go lnt' l that further it seems to me Una Ledvard should be called and l leaV' if to him to say what he found ou and who the party was
 "This person who declared he wa l Representative Palmer when Ledyar' l was unable to secure a personal I'll terview with him declared ne ooui' name a person m WLolh leuS e1i would have confidence and to "ho" when he called could talk freely an' | who would be able to produce eNl dence that he and this alleged hep resentative Palmer would be able U l do what they said.
 Those statements finally lea U Iedvard's making an appointment u meet the gentleman whom thls per son had named and at the hour U appointnent he appeared at LedSdfo house as Edward Lauterbach' mem her of the bar of New York city, I l understand.
 Il "Ledyard and Lauterbach hau N long conversation over this matter | Iauterbach taking up apparent ti | from the thread which was lald do"l ' bv the pseudo Palmer
 CONTRACT FOR SESSiONS-Sec | retarv of State osborn Nesterda \ awarded the contract for the pubil cation of the session laws of the las K session of the legislature to the NC ' Neil company of this city. The ses sion laws will not contain the tou measures or any of the bills Una were passed which will be naoe
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
MONASTERY SUNK IN MARSH
Cloister, Says Legend. Disappeared
 Because of Monks Sins

X Westpaatiau legend of stnken o.oister swallowed ny the earth n F night in punishment for the sins "i the monks 3pIedr- HON very possi- llv founded on fact The legendary ,ecurar-. has inst heen repeated on the rerutcd site of the ancient mon astery near Rhoine hut this time ..ithaut involving modern sinners.
 E-t teen acres ef AZ wooded moor. siiu called thu Holy Lake" in com ncmorat.ou of the waters beneath ..hich monks and monastery disap- r,eareI and which IN turn sl"tvIz ~ilt- ed lip into marsh and then into moor have dropped ott If sight. on th5 spot is now a lake thirtz feet dear with only tho teIs of the hlGaeI trees appearing above the surface.
 The legend sreaks of a rumblin
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
NINE BARRELS
 TAKEN IN RAID

Police Rail Alleged "BIind Pig on South Seventh Street. Arrest Two and Confiscate Truck Load of Liquor
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
PALMER GIVES LOBBY

CContinued from Page One)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Although very expensive, fillet of
beef is really cheaper than an ordinary
roast, as there is no waste; the but
cher will lard 1t for you, and for
twelve persons about four pounds will
be ample. 1t is probably better to
select two small fillets, as they will
be more tender. After being well sea
soned place in covered baking pan, add
Just very little water and cook about
IS minutes to be a little rare-longer
If you want 1t we'll done. When serv'
ing cut in even rounds, leaving the
ends, as they will be rather dry.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
FOR CHATTING DISH SUPPER
Those Fond of Cheese Will Find This
a Meal Exactly Suited to
Their Taste.

Into chatting dish put half a cup
of milk-add to this half an onisSS
chopped fine-a red and green fs
per seeded and cut In small pieces, a
large juicy tomato, skinned and cut
in small pieces. together with tea
spoonful of salt and three Jumps of
sugar. Let these boil slowly for ten
minutes. Add to this cupful of
cheese and when 1t is thoroughly
melted pour in well beaten egg
beating all the time until the mixture
is smooth. Have ready sufficient toast
beautifully Drowned and serve large
spoonful on each square of toast. Five
people can be served with this guam
tity. 1t makes an appetizing supper
dish and one which will often be
called for by those who care for
cheese.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
FRENCH oMELET VERY GOOD
Slightly Different From the uauas
Combination, but is Excellent
Breakfast Dish.

Use more yolks than whites OF eggs
to insure the proper tenderness The
pan should be small and thin, to Sc
cure a thick omelct and quick cook
ing. For a small omelet, take two
whole eggs and the yolks Of two
more; beat with spoon until a fun
spoonful can be taken up, add threa
tablespoonfuls OF water. one-fourth q
teaspoonful of salt and dash of pep4
per, and when well mixed turn into a
hot omelet pan In which a tablespoons
full of butter has been melted. Move
to hot part of the range for a few
seconds, then with a thin knife or
spatula separate the cooked portion
from the side of the frying pan and
shake the pan back and forth in such
manner that the cooked portion
may rumple on the pan and leave
space for the uncooked egg to run
down upon the hot surface of the
pan. When cooked TO creamy con-
sistency throughout begin at the side
of the pan next the handle and rell
the omelcs over and then upon hot
| plate. Serve at once.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Wafnea.

Two cupfuls sifted flour, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder one-half tea
spoonful salt. two tablespoonful w but
ter, three eggs, one and on5@sX cup
fuls milk.
Mix the dry ingredients and sift to-
gether several times. Cut in the but
ter as in biscuits. Separate the eggs.
beat yolks and mix with milk; add
this to the dry ingredients, beat well.
then fold in the stiff1y beaten whites
The batter should be of pouring con-
sistency; II too thick add milk, then
cook In hot buttered waffle irons.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Make a cream sauce of one large
teaspoonful of butter, one tablespoon
full of -four and one cup of milk. Have
ready one cup of cold fish (any kind
in small pieces, beaten yolks of two
eggs, and salt. After making the
sauce add the fish and eggs; IL de-
sired add drop or two Of table
sauce Let it cook a minute. let cool
and fold in the whites beaten stiff.
Have ramekins or buttered dish ready
place in hot water in a pan and bake
20 minutes. These will be light and
delicious.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
THREE DELICIOUS PIES
INTENDED FOR THE PRINCIPAL
COURSE AT DINNER.
Steak and Oyster Combination lie
Famous English Dlsh-veal and
Ham ALSO Form Good
ingredients.

Rump Steak and Oyster Pie-One
pound Of rump steak, rs oysters, half
blade Of mace, one Tablespoonful wal
nut catsup, piece of yellow peel Oh
lemon, salt and pepper to taste, cup
of gravy and half-pound of paste. Cut
the pound of steak in small coliops,
-four them. Put puff paste, or GOOD
light paste around the edge of bak-
ing dish, or deep pie dish. Then put
in alternate layers of the rump STEAK
and oysters, filling the dish. Season
each layer with salt and pepper. Pour
in a large spoonful of the gravy; cover
the top, glaze, make the opening IN the
center and bake. Put the strained
liquor of the oysters in saucepan; ada
the boards or gills, which should be
clipped from the oysters, the DIT OIL
lemon peel, blade of mace, the catsup
| and remainder of the gravy. The orig
jnal recipe calls for glass of port
wine, but that is not essential. When
the pie is done, the gravy is made very
hot and poured into the pie at the
opening in the middle.
Veal and Ham Pie-These are the
directions for making Mrs. Bofhn's Ia
nous "weal and hammer" that mel
Tered the organ" of Silas Wegg;
Take the thick part of the breast OF
veal, removing all the bones, which
are put in for the gravy, stewing them
slowly and long time. Put layer
of veal, pepper and salt, then thin
sprinkling of ham, cut in Dice II
boiled; or chop finer If raw ham ls
used. Then add more veal and SO OF
until dish is full. A sweetbread may
be cut up and added to this pie, or the
same amount of mushrooms, Or vol
may use forcemeat as in Windsor pie
or one made of hafd-boiled eggs. Poul
In half a cup of the gravy, which mus
be cold as we'll as all other ingredients
when the cover of paste is laid on 10
baking. Finish same as Windsor pie
Vermicelli Pie-Butter rather well
deep baking dish. Have ready tW'
ounces of yermicelli boiled an
drained Put it in the bottom OF tn
baking dish. Season the inside OF fou
dressed pigeons with salt and peppe
and stuff with piece OF butter, rev
bread crumbs, a sprig of parsley
minced, then put in the pigeons, breas
downward. Border the dish with PUT
or good paste. Cover with thick liz
and bake in moderate oven. Vine
done turn out carefully on to heate
dish with the vermicelli on top. Macs
ROM or spaghetti may be used instea
of vermicelli. a.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

The bread should be toasted on the
outside and filed with large slice
of ripe tomato Drowned in butter or
broiled nicely, and either buttered
crab meat, or soft shell crab fiat
tened in double broiler and done
over hot Goals, basting with butter.
Serve this sandwich hot, of course.
In restaurants when this is special
ty the crabs are first cooked a la
Creole--really smothered by steam
over a mixture of condiments SO that
the natural moisture and delicacy of
flavor is preserved with the added
piquancy from the condiments. Ten
der.hearted people must forego this
delicacy after learning the real proc
ess and be content with more humane
methods.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Cook one pint lima beans 80
sailed water until perfectly teIs5fss
Press through colander, add one
quart milk, put through food chop
per one or two onions, as the flavor of
onions is desired. Rub together one
tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons
flour. Add to the mixture. heat, stir
constantly until smooth, and add a
dash of peppers. Salt to properly sea-
son. Serve hot. l find vast differ
ence in lima beans. Some turn dark
in cooking and flavor is Objectionable.
but those that remain light In color
when cooked are very palatable. s
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Sour MIX pouqhnuts.

Two eggs well beaten, add one cup
sugar, one cup Of sour milk. one tea
spoon of soda in the milk to foam.
one teaspoon of melted butter, a lit
tie salt, nutmeg, and don't forget to
add a pinch of ginger to make them
light. Now sift in -four with one tea
spoon baking powder. Mix soft as
can be handled They are fine rolled
in sugar while hot.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Slice green tomatoes and take out
the seeds. Lay in sailed water for 20
minutes; then take out and drain. Dip
each piece in beaten egg, seasoned
with salt and pepper, and roll in -four
or fine bread crumbs. Fry a nice
brown in good drippings or vegetable
fat. Serve with dish of creamed
macaroni or curried rice.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Round Steak cooked In Gravy.

Get one pound round steak, cut thin.
Cut into several pieces and brown on
stove with a little butter or clean
grease. Bacon is good. Do this
about nine o'clock for noon dinner.
Then cover with water and set back
on range, letting 1t cook until nearly
10 o'clock. Turn once between and
salt it. Then thicken the gravy and
turn over meat. Add more water as
1t cooks.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Pick, wash and drain two heads let
tuce and break into pieces, mix with
some watercress, shredded celery and
a few leaves of mint; put in a salad
bowl, sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar
and lemon juice, and pour over salad
dressing; garnish with slices of hard
boiled eggs and picked beet root.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Put piece of white Goldfish to soak
over night. In the morning pour on
the water, put on fresh cold water and
let come to scald. Try, and If still
salt, repeat, as it wants to be tender
and soft like fresh fish. Pick up. in
flakes, cut hard-boiled egg in pieces.
mix with it some chopped lettuce, line
dish with crisp leaves, cover with
the mixture and pour salad dressing
over it.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Chicken pie.

Parboil the chicken one hour Add
to the water salt, pepper and a cup
full Of milk thickened with two table
ssoonfuls flour, Line deep dish with
a very nice paste, put in the chicken
(cut up), add gravy. Cover with paste
Immediately, Make small hole in
center of pie and ornament with
cross strips of paste. Bake As min
utes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Wash and boil about two dozen
clans in one pint of boiling water.
Boil ten minutes, remove the shells
and strain the liquor. Season with
pepper. Serve hot with tablespoon
of whipped cream seasoned with salt
in each cup. Serve with croutons.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

One pint heated milk thickened with
one tablespoon butter blended with
one tablespoon flour. Add one-half
can of corn. salt. Ready to serve when
heated through.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

r. Thanksgiving DAY. Personally 1t con-
- lures up visions of roast turkey and plum
II pudding and pies and all that go to make
4 it an annual occasion of feasting; his
torically one sees pilgrims on rock
q ~ bound coast" and. invariably. it is regard
- - ed as about the oldest national holiday of
the landl As a matter Of fact 1t is the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

beautiful flowers, tributes of love from
a host of friends.
Mrs. Clisbee was especially devoted
10 the children and Young people, vino
viii greatly miss the little Twists
10 her house, where she always had n
kindly word and some little sweet or
dainty for Them She was loved by
All who had the good fortune to know
her, and her sweet and gentle DISPOSE
ton viii long he remembered by all
her friends. Her husband, Charles
Cliobee. died Is wears ago Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
Secret Telephone Numbers.

It will probably surprise many peo-
pie to know that there are dozens of
people ON the telephone whose num-
hers never appear i'm the telephone
directory at all. If subscriber stip-
uIates that his number shall not APP
pear it is not placed i'm the direc-
tory book
There are several clubs i'm the West
End of which only the members know
the number. There are excellent rca-
sons for this secrecy. One is that 1t
prevents all kinds of bores and uu-
welcome people from ringing mp to-
talk to some member who doc-n { want
to talk. Another reason is thai
wives of members are unoble 10 get
their husbands on the phone and ask
them when they are coming home.
Although practically every bank 100
London 5 ON the phone. only "a very
/ few bank numbers will be found iu
the telephone directory. Ii everybody
knew a banks telephone number tn,
bank would be peztcred with inquiries
land would probably BE asked ro an
IsWer questions OF a private nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

doctors and none Of-them could do more
than relieve me for q time.
g saw your advertisement in pa
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. l took
seven boxes Of it and used two bottles
of the Sanative Wash, and l am COM
pIetely cured Of my trouble When l
began taking the Compound [ only
weighed ninety-siX pounds and now [
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person | viii cheerfully answer
all letters, as l cannot speak too highly
of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs-
Sic MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand Ole
| remedy.
/ If you want special advice write tC
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
! dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
! be- opened, read and answered by
woman aud held in strict confidence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
PUTNEY.
Grammar School Graduation.

A fair-sized audience attended the
graduation exercises of the grammar
school Thursday evening. There were
eight in the class: Esther Agnes
Douglass Katherine Josephine Howe,
Edith Alma Page. Libby Ann Garland.
Bertha Luuette Kathau, Gertrude NJ.
Kngsburv, Myrtle Louise Williams
and Edmund Dexter Stockwei. All
did their parts exceptionally WE'LL
Esther Douglas WIS unusually funny
in her class prophecy. also in the
rendering of The Bishops Cure. OF
this class the only hoy to graduate,
Edmund StockweU, deserves special
mention in that he did the eighth and
ninth grade work this year and was
marked the highest in examination i'm
history of any in tn, >uion who took
the examination under Supt. p. f..
Stovcr.
The class ode, written hv Esther
Douglas. and thr music arranged hv
Gertrude King~hurv, had for IFS
theme. Rowing, not Drifting. the class
motto. The class color7 were crimson
and gold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

anu llOIjC CildC II " III
be of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years l suffered
untold a G Onies at
re guIar intervals.
Such pains a n i
cramps, severe chiIls
andsicknessa at stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages un til I
would be n e arly
blind. | had five
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
ZooIonicalIY- Mixed.

little boy near here was given a
pair of white rats. and when they had
their first litter Of young ones he took
his little sister to the cellar to see
them. She came running upstairs al
excited and called to her mother:
Mamma. Mamma! Come quick!
The hen rat has nine kitteA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
Girl Suffered
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pIetely cured her.

Adrian, Texas.-'@I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
SELECTIONS NOT
 FOR TWO MONTHS
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner
 WASHINGTON. May 7.-Having several hundred sites to examine it may be several weeks before the Secretary of the Treasury designates which special agent shall examine the sites in Prescott and Nogales. With persistent and continuous pres sure their delegations in Congress may get the buildings within two years at other ciues where money has been appropriated for the cree ton of buildings.
 The Senatorial delegation from Arizona will vote for the tariff bill with its provisions for free wool, free meat. and free sugar. Rams dell and Thornton of Louisiana and Thompson of Kansas will vote no. The Vice President will cast the de- ciding vote. The vote will stand, ayes A9, nays 4S With one more Democrat voting no, the bill would be defeated
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
COMPANY
 WINS GREAT VICTORY
(From Wednesdays Dafiy.)

John Duke has again met with a
 reversal in his protest against the
 Arizona Land and Irrigation Com
 pany receiving absolute title to cer-
 tain lands, water rights and rights
 of way along Granite. Willow and
 Lynx Creeks, as the following tele-
 gram from T. P. Littlepage, the at tornev of Washington, D. C., to
 Robert E. Morrison, of this city, re- ceived yesterday afternoon, will show:
 Secretary of the Interior Lane to- day, i'll a very strong opinion, dis missed Dukes appeal and sustained us m every particular. Applications will be immediately approved"
 This decision means that the ap- plications filed by the company for a diversion damsite on Granite Creek on the Whipple military re- serve. the storage reservoir sites on Willow and Lynx creeks, togeth- CT with all of the rights of way for canals, pipe lines. fumes and other means of conveyinp water to the main storage on Willow Creek and for the distribution of water on lands owned by the company un- der the irrigation proposed. are ap- proved, granted and allowed by the highest authority of the govern ment
 Dukes appeal to the Secretary of the Interior was to the tribunal of last resort, and the decision of Mir. Lane is final. so far as federal sourc- eS are to be considered.
 This litigation had its inception in 'une 1911. when the Arizona Land md Irrigation Company made its initial filing on the lands in contro- ,erSy. From the commissioner of he general land office. to the local and office at Phoenix. again to the commissioner at Washington. and nally to the Secretary of the h. erior. Duke has lost his case sue essively.
 It was stated yesterday that in ue. time President Watson, Colonel :. P. Thayer and other heavy stock olders. may be expected to arrive l Prescott. when important devel- pments may be expected in the car ying out of the gigantic undertak- lg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
STATE ENGINEER FEELS
 HE'S BEEN HANDICAPPED

PHOENIX, May 8.-State Engi-
 neer Lamar Cobb has gone to
 Clifton, Arizona, his former home,
 on business connected with the
 Good Roads Bureau of his Depart
 ment. It was his desire to remain
 in Phoenix until the close of the
 legislature in order to personally
 be present to promptly answer any
 further attack which might be made on his office or himself personally by Senator Wood of Maricopa county.
 It will be recalled that Wood some days ago, made an attack on the bookkeeping system in vogue in the State Engineers office and declared that Maricopa county had been euchered out of about S2S,OOOI of its proportion of the State road fund by means of loose bookkeeping. Following this statement from Wood Mir. Cobb made public statement in which he declared that if Wood could prove what he had said to be true he would resign as State Engineer, and if he could not prove his statement he then suggested | that Senator Wood resign Several days passed and Wood made no eff fort to bring forth proof substanti- ltlng his statement Accordingly Mir. Cobb felt he had been vindicat- d and since there was no reason or him to anticipate his early re- ignation brought about by Wood 'ffering proof, he started on the ourney.