davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
A SMALL BLAZE.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24.-The roof
and a portion of the Pacific Electric
power sub-station at Watts, near here,
was destroyed today by fire, said to
have been caused by electrical appar.
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

Mapleine Mousse.-CoOk in double
boiler ! cup of Mapleine syrup and the
yolks of 1 eggs. Cook 20 minutes. Add
beaten white of ! egg, and remove at
once from the fire. When cold, add
! pint of whipped cream. Freeze quick,
ly. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

ing many of its residents, tortured the
prisoners taken. Colonel Dominguez
was sent from Guaymas to attack the
Yaquis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

Mix and scald but do not boil.
Mix the whites of two eggs in "A pint
of fresh cream, whip well, Flavor with
one teaspoonful of Mapleine, add to
the above and freeze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

The boy scout that ehoerfully cooks
his meals in the woods is the same one
that in private life always forgets to
split the kindling for the morning fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

Pure Ice Cream quarts pure swec;
cream; pound granulated sugar; .
teaspoons Maplcine.
Mix sugar and cream together, beat
well; then add the MGplene and freeze.
Caramel Custard.-l cup granulated
sugar; pint milk; y cup butter; ?
tablespoons cornstarcn; u teaspoons
Mapleinc.
Put milk IN double boiler and thick.
en- with the corn starch dissolved in a
little water. Put sugar aud butter in
saucepan, stir until sugar is melted
then gradually stir them together aud
add the Mapleinc. Strain if necessary
cool and serve with Maplene whipped
cream.
Biscuit Glace.-lla pints cream; II
ounces sugar; eggs (yolks); ! table
spoon Maplene; 6 ounces crisp maca.
rooms, pound in mortar to dust.
Mix cream, sugar eggs, and extract.
Place on fire, and stir composition uh-
til it begins to thicken. Strain and
rub through hair sieve into basin. Put
into freezer; when nearly frozen, mix
in maearoon dust, another tablespoon
extract vanilla, and finish freezing.
Custard Ice Cream pint fresh
milk; ? eggs; 6 ounces graduated SUI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

Caramel Puddlng.-I cnp0 mlIkj D
eggs; pinch salt; ! Y cups granulated
sugar; Z. teaspoons Mapleinc.
Seald the milk, Melt sugar in sauce
pan, stirring constantly, until light
brown in color, gradually add the milk.
Add this mixture to eggs slightly beat
en- with salt and Maplcne following.
Strain into buttered baking dish, bake
slowly for one hour, cocl and serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
Mapleine Sea Foam.-3 enps gr!

Mapleine Sea Foam--3 cups granu.
lated sugar; | cup water; ] tablespoon
vinegar; , eggs (whltes); teaspoon
Mapleine; large cup of almonds.
Place on the beck oi steve 20 dissolve
slowly the sugar, water and vinegar;
then boil without stirring until il spins
4 thread or forms soft ball in cold
water. Pour the hot syrup into the
whites of the eggs, well bcSten, and
beat again with egg bcatcr till nearly
cooked, or until mixture holds its shape;
then add the Mapleine and almonds
which have been blanched and slightly
broken. Dip out with teaspoon into de-
sired shapes in buttered plates.
Mapleine Float.-Heat ! cup milk in
double boiler; sweeten to taste and add
well beaten yolks of eggs Cook
slightly. Remove from fire and set to
cool. When cool, or partiallytso, flavor
with y, teaspoon of Mapleine, Beat
whites of eggs stiff and drop by
spoonfuls into hot water; when set, d;p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
VILLA IS MAKING

CONTINUED from Page One. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

Custard Ice Cream pint fresh
milk; ? eggs; 6 ounces graduated SUI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24

4 x < x X x x X x X x x x x
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

Hams Jubilee Singers, under the
auspices of the Bisbee High School,
will appear at the Princess Theatre
on Monday evening, November 10th,
at eight o'clock. The admission is
fifty cents and a portion of the pro-
ceeds will go to defray the expenses
of the High School athletics. Com
menting upon the appearance of the
Jubilee Singers in Springfield, S. D.,
The Times says:
whatever reputation former COM
panies have established on the lecture
course, Hams Jubilee Singers who
appeared at the opera house in this
city on Christmas night deserve the
highest praise for their most ex-
cellent entertainment. The chorus
consists of six very highly cultured
voices,with the most powerful soprano
we have ever had the pleasure of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
GRAHAM COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans Win Three Offices From
Democrats in Adjoining County.

The county democratic ticket in
Graham county was successful, ex-
cept in a few instances. The three
democratic candidates for supervisor
were elected by good majorities, Quinn
getting the top vote, 1415.
Wardlaw, democratic candidate for
county treasurer, was defeated for
reelection by Frank M. Layton, re-
publican. Wardlaw's vote was S47
and Layton's 1O49.
Geo. H. Birdno, democratic can
didate for county assessor, also went
down in defeat. Myron Alfred, re-
publican, securing 1871 votes to
Birdno's 1852.
The race between Myers and Hey
wood for county school superintend-
ent is close. Returns from four
teen precincts give Haywood 991 and
Myers $780,
The Miami county bill was over
whelmingly defeated in this county
The vote of fourteen precincts being
Yes, 20S; No, 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

hearing. In fact, each voice was
almost perfect, and the solos brought
out the fact that each member of the
company possessed an exceptionally
wide range and a richness of voice
typical only of those who have had
the advantage of training with the
best instructors ."-Springfeld, S. D.
Times.
George F. Bovard, President of the
University of Southern California,
says:
''The Ham Jubilee Singers gave
very enjoyable entertainment.
have heard a great many Jubilee
singers, but none who gave greater
satisfaction than those under the
leadership of Prof. Ham. If they
should return to Los Angeles, 1 am
sure the announcement would bring
large audience to hear them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

5 1,S41, ABS .72 $ 2,754, ,343. 81
'"The state board of equalization
at their meeting in August of this
year reported the tofai valuation of
all property in Arizona at $411,075,-
413.s35 This is an increase over the
valuation for 1913 Of $32, ,O69, ,672 60 !.
Since our last meeting there have
been number of new banks started
in various parts of the state, showing
that such communities apparently
feel the necessity of such institutions
as indicated by their increased pros
perity. There are at the present time
46 state banks and 13 national banks
in. Arizona -
After 'Ihe Invocation by the Right
Rev julius w. Atwood, D. D. bishop
of Arizona, the address of welcome
was delivered by F. NJ Murphy, di-
rector of the Prescott National bank
The response was made by ]. G.
Spangler, cashier of the Mesa City
bank.
After luncheon the annual address
of the president was delivered and
the reports of the secretary and
treasurer; the law committee, the
protective committee, and the exc
cutive council were received.
James K. Lynch, vice-president of
the First National bank of San Fran
cisco delivered an address on Seven
Years Financial Schooling" and the
of the session was devoted
to routine business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
REsoLuTIoNs.
Adopted by the Greenlee County Medi-
cal Association, Of the State Of
Arizona, November 1, 1914.

Adopted by the Greenlee County Medi-
cal Association, of the State OF
Arizona, November I, 1914.
WHEREAS, The Great Physician
and Master of the Universe-God--
has seen fit in his wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
Blythe ]. CaIlantine, and;
WHEREAS, The earthly cause OF
the demise of our Brother was a
contagious disease contracted by him
during the course of his professional
1abors as physician; and
WHEREAS, AS the result of such
disease, so contracted our Brother de-
parted this life on Wednesday, Oct.
2sth, A. D. 1914; and
WHEREAS, His demise has de-
prived US of the association with a
loved and respected member of our
profession; and
WHEREAS, His demise has de-
prived his parents of a loyal, loving
son, who has been taken from them
in the prime of his youth: Now, there
fore,
= BE 1T RESOLVED, That The
Greenlee County Medical Association,
whilst deploring the loss of its res
pected Brother, and fully sym pathizine
with the loved ones left to mourn,
bows to the will of the Master, and
retains as a memory of our Brother
the fact that he, literally, passed
from our midst at his post of duty;
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That these resolutions be spread
upon the official minutes of the as
sociation; that they be published in
the local county newspaper; and
that a copy be forthwith sent to the
parents of our departed Brother.
The Greenlee Co. Medical Association.
Attest: G. E. GOODRICH,
President.
E. R. McPHEETERS, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MAN.
Announces That He Will Engage in
Drug Business

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. IL. F..
Wolpe, of the Arizona Mercantile
company, has announced that he will
open a wholesale and retail drug
store at the corner of Adams street
and Central avenue, his present 10
cation on January ]. Wolpe had an
experience of twenty-one years in
the. drug business before opening the
Arizona Mercantile company.
Speaking of the recent prohibition
victory, this morning he said: 'I
am naturally sorry that the people
have seen fit to vote the state dry,
but 1 propose to obey the law and
return to my former business. 1
shall open the largest wholesale and
retail drug establishment in the state
and will pay particular attention to
the wholesale end
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
AN INTERESTING COPPER
VIEW

Boston-A foreign correspondent
of Jackson & Curtis, noting the
protests in the Boston News Bur
eau over England's seizure of
copper cargoes, writes:
That is certainly the obvious
view of the matter, from the cop
per producers point of view, but
I cannot help thinking that
long view of the situation leads
to different conclusion. AS
suming, as all independent observ-
ers now do, the ultimate defeat
of Germany, any factor which
tends to weaken Germany's resis-
tance must in so far hasten the
restoration of peace, and hence
the establishment of normal
demand for copper. 1t seems to
me, therefore, from the point of
view of copper shareholder,
better business to suffer a little
Inconvenience and loss of divi-
dends now, for the sake of the
larger advantage later on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
COPPER

Copper metal prices generally are
steady and there is fair demand for
export. Domestic consumers have
not increased operations and their
Eequirem ents are below normal. Elec-
Erolytic is quoted at II IL cents while
Lake is held at IL "a cents.
Consumption of copper in England
Ind France is heavy and these two
Countries are likely to be largely buy
rs so long as the European war
asts Until the question of ship
lents to other countries is settled,
xports to Italy are likely to show a
llling off as steamship companies
ill not take the risk of having their
essels held up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

the addition of as small an amount as
rs per cent copper, or five pounds
to the ton of steel. The importance
of this discovery will be much greater
than it at first appears. One company
states that it turned out $4,000 tons
of copper steel plates last year, its
demand having increased from about
$500 tons for the year 1910, and it
claims that its output this year will
exceed that of last.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
MAY TURN HILL OVER
TO THE GOVERNOR
Convict Who Betrayed Girl in Pres
cott is Not Yet Disposed of; Girl
AISo Held

CONVICT who Betrayed Girl in Pres
cott is Not Yet Disposed of; Girl
Also Held.
PRESCOTT, Nov. At was learn
ed yesterday that the man Hill, the
paroled convict who is alleged to
have betrayed Nellie Hilleran in
Prescott recently, will not be prosecut-
ed, if Governor Hunt cares to have
him taken in charge and returned to
the penitentiary from which he was
recently released. He was arrested
just previous to election and the
matter was held over for disposition
after further investigation, both Hill
and the girl remaining in Jail here.
1t is a rule with county attorneys
the state over to confer with the
governor in all cases where paroled
convicts go astray, which is fire.
quent occurrence i'll Arizona, and
in the case of Hill no exception will
be made.
So far as the girl is concerned Rev
Cox, of the Baptist church, has taken
it upon himself to look into her case
with the view of securing her home.
She came here a perfect stranger, and
it was necessary for those interested
to take her word for everything, and
when Rev. Cox took up the case it
was the intention TO do the best possi-
JIG 1Or ASr unuSr Ine ClrcunSIndceS-
She has comfortable quarters in the
department of the county
jail, being held there not on account
of any crime she has committed but
simply to await some investigation
with reference to Hill, against whom
she may have to appear as a wit
ness, for if the state authorities do
not take care of him it is probable
a criminal complaint will be fled
against him by the county attorney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
MOUNTAIN STATES CO.
Receives Thanks and Praise of Gener-
al Public for Bulletins On Races.

The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company, THE Corporation
Different" won the commentator of
the general public throughout south
ern Arizona this week when they
flashed bulletins over their long dis
tance wires free of charge giving the
account of the motorcycle and auto
mobile races between Ell Paso and
Phoenix and Los Angeles and Phoe-
nix. These bulletins were posted at
each branch office throughout the
state and the progress of the racers
were chronicled at every station over
the long distance of 1900 miles. The
service was highly appreciated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
Boil Your Water

Boil Your Water
DR.. l.. A. w. Burtch, county health
officer, advises all residenst of Cliff
ton, including Shannon Hill, to boil
their water for drinking purposes for
the present at least. On October 3Oth
DR.. Burtch sent samples of the water
used in Clifton to the University of
Arizona for analysis. A reply received
this week states that the water should
be condemned as it contains suffi-
cient bacteria to cause sickness, es-
pecially typhoid fever.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
CHR|STMAsG GIFT FOR
POORAND STARVING
BELGIANS
American Relief Committee of New
York City Appeals to Country to
Aid Destitute Mothers and Child
rem in Grief Stricken Belgium.

The awful conditions which exist
among the destitute people of Bel
gium is scarcely known in this coun-
try. The half has not been told and
yet enough is known of the pitable
conditions which exist to touch the
hearts of the American people and
loosen their purse strings in an ef-
fort to ameliorate those conditions by
sending food and supplies to that
grief stricken and starving country.
1t is fact that thousands of inno-
cent women and children are actu-
ally starving, their husbands and
fathers slain in the defence of their
little homes. The whole world ad-
mires the brave defense of it's neutral
ity by the Belgians. They made a
brave stand against the violation, of
their treaty but were ruthlessly tramp
led underfoot and in the wake of the
horde OF Germans there was left a
barren waste, death, starvation and
misery. Christmas time approaches,
a time for acts of charity and. good
deeds and the American people in
every town and hamlet are contribut-
ing their mite as Christmas gift to
these unfortunate people. The Bel
gian relief committee for America has
its headquarters in New York City.
The funds received are converted into
ACCCoodAy ouPpA4CS anu oCAS dSAOSS
the water by the ship load. News
papers throughout the land are as
sisting in this good work. Bisbee
AMI Globe have already sent in their
contribution. We opine that the gen
erous hearted people of Clifton dur
ing the holiday season will do their
share. A small contribution will
bring hope and cheer to some desti-
tute mother and her little children
in that far off land. Won't you do
something in the cause of humanity? :?
By request the Copper Era has
opened subscription list through the
columns of this paper which will re-
main open until Christmas day. The
contribution will then be forwarded
to the relief committee in New York
City and the supplies purchased with
the contributions from the Clifton-Mo-
renci district will go forward on the
next ship. Send your contributions
to this office together with your
name and receipt will be Immediately
acknowledged.
The following subscriptions have
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
RAILROAD BUILDING

The Phoenix Gazette says: Judge
J. J. Hawkins, of Prescott, is among
the fair visitors aond expects to re-
main in the city until Thursday
night. He states that work on the
Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater rail-
road will be begun as soon as the
finances of the corporation are salts
torily arranged and that it will not
be long until active construction is
in progreSS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

PHOENIX, Nov 1.-THE following
kilograms were sent by Senator Mar
Gus A. Smith to the secretary OF
state and the secretary of commerce
and labor on Saturday:
To the Secretary of State: ''The
prosperity, if not the business life,
the United States maintaining that
copper be conditional contrabrand
and that we insist on the right
to ship the same In neutral bottoms
to neutral nations. AS far as our
right to property is concerned, any
other attitude on the part OF the
government leaves US on a par with
belIiger6nts.
In the name of the people OF my
state beseech recognition of our
right to sell under the law of ma
tions and the protection Of our gov
ernment-
To the Secretary of Commerce:
Our copper producing states and
especially Arizona will be ruined un-
less our government declares copper
conditional contraband and protects
shipping in neutral bottoms to neu-
trail nations.
''If our trade with peaceful nations
is to be prevented by the belliger-
ents, our peace is little preferable
to war. After copper Is made con-
traband, how can we prevent bread
stuffs, clothing or shoes from being
caprice or advantage of any bellig-
erent nation? Are we to stop
business at the demand of these
warning countries?"
IA the sending of these dispatches
Senator Smith has shown his deep
devotion to Arizona and her inter
ests and the replies are being await
ed with great interest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The
United States officially awaits with
more than ordinary interest the rul-
ing of the British prize court at Pi-
braltar upon copper and rubber ship
aboard the American steamer Kroon-
land but unloaded at Gibraltar by d.
rection of the British authorities be-
fore the vessel was allowed to con-
tinue to form precendent which
will have an important bearing on
all contraband cases arising during
the European war.
What the action of the prize court
might be on shipments of this char
acter is not intimated in British
statements. 1t is assured here that
Am0TlCdH OWH0TS VIII D6 represent
ed at the prize court, but if not the
American consul will go before the
court as an observer. If the decis-
ion is adverse to American interests
a protest may be lodged with the
state department to be forwarded to
the British foreign office. While no
word has been received to that eff
feet state department officials be-
lieve the Kroonland will continue
her voyage to Italian ports as soon
as released. She carried 1900 pas
IC
A statement given out in London
and again here by the British en-
bassy declares that Great Britain felt
compelled ito stop contraband trade
in copper with Germany through
Italy," because 1t was learned such
shipments were intended for Ger
man gun and ammunition factories.
1t added, however, that shipments
made prior to October 20, when cop
per was made an absolute contra
band of war and held by British au-
thorities, will be certain of a market
as the government is prepared ito
arrange the purchase of copper de-
aimed by them"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

Robert Baird, arrested some days
ago by Chief of Detectives Jesse
Stansel, in Ell Paso and who gave in
formation leading to the recovery of
some 81 1000 worth of stolen property,
is wanted in Phoenix, Arizona, to
answer to a charge of burglary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
BANK GROWTH IS
5 HO " n BY
6TE|NFELD
9resident of Consolidated National
Addresses State Association at
Castle Hot Springs.

The growth of Arizona banks was
commented upon by Albert Steinfeld
president of the Arizona Bankers
association in his annual address de-
livered at the opening of the annual
convention at Castle Hot Springs.
He said, in part:
THE healthy condition of Arizona
banking institutions is reflected in
the statement of our Bank Comp
troller, issued after the call of Sep
tember IL, 1914, showing total de-
posits of 31,242,140.00, as against
$29, 400, ,704. 90 for a similar period
in 1913 and $23,34s, 900. 90 in 1912.
Thus, an increase of nearly two mil
lion dollars is shown for the year
just passed. From the following fig
ures we may be able to judge the
growth of our Arizona banks:
Loans and Cash and
Discounts Sight Exchange
August 8, 1913
s1s.s1s .6s751 5 s,s41,5 ,54s. IL
Sept. II, 1914-
21,s62 1888 1O,112,41O. SO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
SENATOR SMITH
PLEADS FOR
COPPER

Urges That Arizona Product BE Not
Declared a Contrabrand of War
Such Declaration Seriously Effects
Copper Industry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

2,14s ,ess. "a $ 17o.se2 .46
Deposits Totals
August 9, 1913
s2s, 400 ,7O4. 40 ss5,s21 ,222. 10
Sept. IL, 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
VICE PRESIDENT TO
VISIT LAKELAND
ON APRIL 23RD

AS announced in these columns
several days ago, Vice President
Marshall will arrive in Lakeland on
the Morning of April % en- route
to Fort Myers, where he goes to de-
liver an address before the Florida
Press Association.
Mr.. Marshall will breakfast in
Lakeland as a guest of the Board Of
Trade and will also be rendered an
automobile ride, the editor Of the
Telegram having assured Secretary
Appleyard of the Press Association
that this body would do all in it's
power to make his short stay a
pleasant one.
Looking to this end, Mr.. Apple
yard is now trying to make arrange
ments with the A. C. l.. to hold
the Fort Myers train that morning
until about $3.50 in order that the
vice president might breakfast at
leisure and then enjoy a ride
through the city and surrounding
country.
Secretary IIolworthy has the mat
ter in hand and all Lakeland will
give Mr. Marshall a welcomethat he
Will long remember
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Henry
Of indianapolis, are visitors to Lake
land who have purchased a consld-
erable tract of Lakeland Highlands
which they will develop until it be-
comes one of the show places of this
section, being admirably located on
Banana lake. Mr.. Henry is a bank
er of Indianapolis and is very en-
thusiastic about Lakeland and sur
rounding country. He and his
charming wife are stopping at the
Country Club House.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

Tho Lewis Stock Co. that opens
their week. engagement at the Au-
ditorinm, come from an eight-weeks
engagement in Tampa where they
have been pleasing thousands of peo-
nle There are twenty-five people in
this company including a ten-piece
hand and orchestra and each night
they will put on a four-act play with
forr acts of vaudeville. The open
ing nlav tonight will be College
Chums a four act comedy