davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
cocHIsE COUNTY. TAXES.
DOUGLAS-Frank Demarest, as

DOUGLAS-FTank DemareSt, aSS1S- tant county treasurer came down from Tombstone last evening, and will be in the city until tomorrow and during his stay is dividing his. time between greeting his many Douglas friends and attending to official busi- ness.
 In conversation with an Interna- tional reporter MT. Demarest stated that during the year 1913 the treas urers office collected in taxes of all kinds the total sum of $1,300,000. which is the largest amount ever collected or handled in that manner by any county in the history of the state.
 Practically half of the txaes col lected in Cochise county were turned over to the state treasurer, as the states levy amounted to nearly fifty cents on every $100 of assessed valu- ation for state purposes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
SHATTUCk AND ARIZONA.

BISBEE-Shattuck- and Denn Arizona annual meetings were called in Bisbee Saturday afternoon at the offices of Shattuck when the old boards of directors were reelected and subsequently reorganized with the old officers.
 Thomas Bardon, president of Shat tuck; H. L. Mundy, vice-president and treasurer, arrived from St. Paul and Duluth. President Martin Pattison, of Denn, who expected to accompany them, was unable to do so on account of unexpected developments which required his presence in connection with his properties on the iron range. Following adjournment of the meet ing Saturday the visitors accom- panied l.. c. Shattuck on visit to the mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City, M., March 23, 1914. =
 Cattle receipts here last week showed
 the customary shortage of 5000 head from corresponding week last year,
 but the market failed to act in ac- cordance with this shortage, closing
 with a small net loss Fat grades made up fair share of the supply, and outside of some show of strength
 Wednesday killers acted in line with their statements that beef channels are clogged. Importations of Argen- tine beef are considerable, and word
 came Friday that the equivalent of 15,000 cattle was being loaded for New York, to arrive three weeks hence. This and other shipments promise to affect April beef markets adversely. Argentine beef that sold in Chicago last week corresponds to the beef from native steers that sell at $8 to $8. 40. Prospects are there fore better for steers that sell above S8. 50. Receipts today were 5000 head, a considerable reduction from recent Mondays, and sales were largely steady, cows higher in some cases. Native steers have not exceed ed $S. 80 in the last week, Oklahoma steers $8. 70, Colorados $8. 60. Bulk of the natives sell at ST. 75 to $s.6 Colorados today $7. 50 to $S. .25 quar- antine receipts today only 19 cars, consisting mostly of meal fed Texas steers at $7 to $7.40. Nothing is here to compare with the $S.30 Ok lahoma quarantine steers here week ago. Stockers and feeders sold some lower at the close last week, and trade lacks dash. Sales are largely at $7 to $8, with some cattle on either side of that range, and the greatest call is for stock grades. Hogs are 1uctuating on a slightly higher plane than a few weeks ago, several loads selling at $S. 80 Friday, which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
An Everyday Cake

Here Is simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied in many ways with different frostinss and icings. It looks little nicer baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as good baked in square loaf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional merit to survive for period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872
 From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief-it cures. For sale by all dealers. At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

1ue Iollo"uS SHOWS tHS dVerdSS price of 20 active copper stocks in the New York and Boston markets for the past eight years and the pres ent year to date, the stocks taken being Allouez, Amalgamated Ana conda, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial Chino, Copper Range Consolidated, Franklin, Granby Consolidated, Indi- ana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North Butte Old Dominion, Osceola, Ray Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee, Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
INCREASES UNDERGROUND
 FORCES

The Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company is still increasing its un- derground forces and it is very prob able will continue to do so from now on. Development is increasing to a certain extent and when the new test mill is put into operation that will call for quite an increase in the forces. The main west shaft is still in opera tion preparing the shaft for concret- ing and this work will be started within a short time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
The MoHl1er,a Eauori.e

A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effectual. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers favorite every where. For sale by all dealers. At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
THE METAL MARKETS.
Current Prices Shade Easier Than
 at New York.

New York, March 20-The following table gives the cash prices of various metals used in the arts and manufac lures at date with the corresponding quotations one week previous:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

is the high figure for this year. The market today is lower than Friday. top S8.75, bulk $S 50 to $S.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
Wisconsin Commencement
Omitted Press Day service)

Madison, Wis, June 11-Commence-
ment exercises at the University of
Wisconsin will begin tonight with the
address to the graduating law class
by DR.. A. S. Root, Of Oberlin Col
lege, starting festivities which will
not end unit! the sheepskins are pre-
sented on June II to all the candi-
dates for degrees.
The baccalaureatte sermon will be
preached by DR.. J. A. Macdonald, Of
Toronto, Canada, Sunday afternoon,
June IA. On Monday the senior class
will celebrate the traditional ivy-plant-
ing, presenting of the memorial, class
play, and pracepeace-pipe smoking. On
June II following the procession of
alumni, faculty and the graduating
class across the campus to Armory
Hall, degrees will be conferred by
President C. Van Hise who will also
deliver the commencement address.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

sion cf the speeches and proceedings
to the various groups of non-English
speaking delegates distributed about
the Hall. Sectional meetings will also
be held in outlying districts of Lon
don. In all more than 100 meetings
are scheduled, 40 of which will be
conducted personally by General or
Mrs Booth 1t will be the first time
that many Of the foreign officers Of
the Army have met the new general
here, and the occasion will be utilized
for number of staff gatherings at
which plans for future work will be
formulated On next Saturday there
will he monster procession of dele
gates and visitors, led by 60 brass
bands, from the Embankment TO Hyde
Park, where speeches will be made
from a dozen different platforms
There will be an all day 'Festival Of
Praise" at Crystal Palace on the 23rd
when the delegates re-enforced by
$4,000 Salvationists from all parts OF
the United Kingdom and accompanied
by 5000 bandsmen, will be reviewed
by General and Mrs. Booth. Following
the close of the Congress, which will
be signalized by a farewell demon
stration in Albert Hall, June 26, a
ten days tour of the provinces will
be made by 800 specially selected dele
gates representing all the different
phases of Army life. during which
meetings will be held at Cardiff, Bris-
tol, birmingham, Sheffield, Manches-
ter, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and other
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
Civil Service Experts
Omitted Press Day Service)

Pueblo, June 11.-Every phase Of
civil service including the most recent
reforms in that connection will be dis
cussed during the National Civil Ser
vice convention which began here to-
day and will continue until Friday
night. More than $50 delegates are
in attendance including some of the
best known students of civil service
in the country.
This is the first time a city as small
as Pueblo has ever held such a con-
vention. Those on the program in
clude Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House
Chicago; Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of
Topeka, Kans.; Miss Anna Nichols,
of Chicago; Frank Gallagher, presi-
Cent of the New York civil service
commission; John T. Doyle, secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c.; and
Louis Fl. Van Duesen of Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
Oregon Suffragists Meet
Omitted Press Day Service)

Salem, Ore, June 11.-Hundreds of
suffragists from all parts of the state
gathered today in the little church
here in which the first suffrage as
ISOLATION in this state was organized.
The meeting today was in the ma
ture of a memorial in which progress
made was reviewed and plans for con-
tinued activity were touched upon.
The northeastern part of the state
was most strongly represented.
Late this afternoon, the suffragists
planned to go to Canton where ban
quet was to be held in a hotel, fol-
lowed by entertainment provided by
a committee of Canton workers for
the Cause"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
SALVATION ARMY
OPENS BIG MEETING

London, June 11-"Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" will be sung by ten
thousand voices at the royal Albert
Hall tonight when General Bram-
well Booth formally welcomes the
delegates to the decennial Interna-
ional congress of the Salvation Army.
The meeting will mark the Inaugural
tion of the most cosmopolitan reli-
gious assemblage of modern times.
Since the Congress of ten years ago,
also held in London, the banner Of
"Blood and Fire" has penetrated to
the uttermost corners of the world.
Thirty-four different languages are
spoken and So countries represented
among the 2,1OO foreign delegates
sent to the present Congress. All have
brought their own distinctive flags and
many are attired in their quaint and
picturesque native costumes.
1t was planned that special service
would be held before or during to-
nights opening meeting, as tribute
to the memory of the members of
the Salvation Army who went
down to their deaths on the ill-fated
Empress Of Ireland, on which they
were coming here. All grades of civ
ilization and society have been drawn
upon; from red Indians of British
Columbia and reformed drunkards of
New York to educated Japanese and
cultured Koreans, from former sun
worsnipers and devil dancers to Of
ficials of the British government, from
converted murderers and coniackers
to authors, actors, and university pro-
fessors. The largest contingent, some
5000, comes from the British Isles.
The United States is next with 600
delegates, in addition to four brass
bands and large party of friends
and sympathizers, who came over on
the Olympic in charge of Commander
Eva Booth. Among the other coun-
tries represented, with the number of
delegates from each are: Holland, 254:
Germany, IT'S; Denmark, $50; Swed-
en-, 100; Italy and Switzerland, rs;
France and Belgium, 60; Australia,
60; New Zealand, Sc; India and -Cey-
Ion, 53; Norway, so; Finland, 40;
South Africa, 26; Japan, II; Korea,
II; and South America 10.
The regular daily meetings of the
Congress, which will continue for two
weeks, will be held, beginning tomor-
row afternoon, in huge iron and
steel structure erected for the pur-
pose on the "Aldwich Island" in the
Strand, holding 5000 persons. This
site was leased to General Booth by
the London County Council on condi-
tioni that the building was to be con-
structed, used, and demolished within
The space of three months. A little
more than six weeks was required to
tuild it. A unique feature of the con-
gress will be battery of telephones
On the stage, manned by corps OF
expert interpreters, for the transmits
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
N. p. Stockholders Meet
Omitted Press Day service)

New York, June 11.--A Northern
Pacific stockholders meeting was
scheduled to be held here today for
the purpose of obtaining their con-
sent to an additional mortgage on the
property. The amount and terms of
the mortgage will be determined by
the directors after the authorization
by the stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
Guaranteed Automobile Springs.

The A. & F. Select Spring rides
more easily, costs no more and is
covered by written guarantee against
breakage. A new spring free if you
break an A. & F. Stanley-De Blois
Motor Co., Wholesale and Retail Dis
ributors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
Balloon Race Starts

Omitted Press Day Service)
Portland, Ore, June 11.-Under the
auspices of the Areo Club of Amer
lea, number of the leading pro-
fessional air pilots Of the United
States ascended in huge ballons here
this afternoon in d struggle of en-
durance. The gas bag remaining aloft
the longest continuous period will re-
ceive cash prize of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

The famous photo play "Sea Wolf
at Tulane tomorrow. Matinee and two
shows at night.
The herald., 1914-04-30
Bean Soup.

Soak quart Of navy beans over night
Then put them on the fire. with three
quarts Of water; three onions. fried or
sauted in a little butter; one little carrot,
two potatoes. party boiled in other water,
a small cut OF pork, a little red pepper and
salt. Let it all boil slowly for five or six
hours. Pass it then through a colander or
sieve. Return the pulp to the fire, season
properly with salt and cayenns pepper
Put into tureen croutons. Serve.
The herald., 1914-04-30

dent, VI. Coguenhem shall be the first vice
president, Leon Pfeifer shall be the first sec.
re I;iT TREASURER, and they shall hold Office.
until last Wednesday in March. 1915 and a.cL
succeeding board of directors thereafter sbsii
eject ITS principal officers for the Tern, -
lnelr election, and only stockholders shall he
etlsinle ior election as member of the board
Article VIII. Whenever this corpor,,;o-, .
dissolved, either by limitation. or TO- 49,,
liner IN cause, ITS affairs shall be liquidated by
! me board OF directors, who are hereby yes,cS
WIN iuII power to sell any and ali aessts
VI inc corporation, either separately or in a
.LLass, ana TO convey full and complete title
lhereto, and shall have full mower 70 l. -
perform all acts necessary and nroncT - Ell,
ana completely liquidate the affairs and a.
boI Ihte me proceeds if any, among tie stock
| OF stock held by each ~ 'he amount
ALticle IL. This act of incorporation rr.y
De amended, altered or modified oT tL;s 10y ro
If ,,e W" tuIssoiVed by vote of three-fourths
at i meeting convened for that burmese -
/ ADDRESS OF each stakeholder. - TIC
mus done and passed in NV not,r;, x
nee IN the city Of New Orleans So " f
! Itou.siana' on the day, month and wear fr9t
| - 80 NIitt9n' IN the presence of Grstaye
| nesses, who have hereunto signed PS Ssen' VIII
ems togeiher with the parties hereto a. -
! . Siter reading of the whole
shares rS Ls eon Pfei share NJ cOguenhem. 28
Jones. ie' w. Catesby
.,o A. A. MORENO, Notary Public
J. tne undersigned, Recorder OF Norto,G.,
IA and for the Parish of Orleans, Ststes 3;
L 10y do hereby certify that the abo1.
feor iSG[ .b0 act Of Incorporation of the
corded in my office in Book lilo Fo JHIy re-
new ,1gTrlIea7ns; La, March 20, i9I4,
EMILE J. LEONARD, DIV. Rcco-J.-
rood aug 5, copy o. the original on file and Of
N,1 A9RIHCR 4; 4. MORENO. Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-04-30
Chiffonade Salad.

This is named from its dressing rather
tuce, romaine, chicory, tomatoes. beets or
celery in season. The dressing is made
as follows: Take a hard-boiled egg and
mash it as fine as possible with fork, then
add two pinches of paprika and a pinch
of salt. half a teaspoonful of French mus
tard. a teaspoonful of hashed chips, two
tabIespoonfuls of oil and three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar. Add this to the salad
mix it we'll and serve at once.
The herald., 1914-04-30
Humor From the Hospital.

Perhaps the best story in Sir Ed
ward Cooks Life of Florence Night
ingale" is that of a wounded Crimean
sergeant who picked up a wounded
comrade and stumbled back to camp
The rescued man turned out to be a
general and waited on his rescuer In
hospital The latter, wrote Miss Night
ingale. exclaimed: oh. general, its
you, is it. l brought in? I'm so glad
didn't know il was your honor, but II
Id known it was you Id have saved
sou all the samer' -
The herald., 1914-04-30
Olive Salad.

Mash two anchOvies and add them 10
French dressing Stone :wenty-four
olives and chop them rather fine Cut one
boiled potato and one boiled beet into dice.
Chop a small cucumber pickle Line a
salad bowu with lettuce leaves, sprinkle
over the gherlln. then the olives. then
the beet and potato. Dust with salt.
paprlka and white pepper. Chop two hard
boiled eggs very fine and place them over
the top. Sprinkle lightly with three
taDlespoonfuls Of sherry wine pour over
the French dressing. toss and serve
The herald., 1914-04-30
Dreamed Asparagus.

Wash carefully and break mot cuD into
inch pieces as far as each stalk can be
broken. When it will not snap off quickly
the stalk is too tough to be used. Cook
in boiling sailed water fifteen M Autes.
Drain and make a white sauce of one
cupful OF the water in which the aspara-
thickened with two heaping tablesPoonfuls
of flour cooked with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Season with a saltspoonful Of salt
and half as much white pepper. Have
ready oblong pieces Of toast. Put The
asparagus on them and pour the White
sauce Over all.
The herald., 1914-04-30
CHAR TER
HIN COMPANY.

OF THE LEON Calm COMPANY.
United States of America, State OF Louisiana,
City Of New Orleans, Parish of Orleans.
Be it known. That on this 10Th day of the
month OF March, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen and Of
the Independence Of the United States of
America. the one hundred and thirty seven,
before me. Arthur a. Moreno, a notary pub
lie, in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State
Of Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned person
ally came and appeared the following persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, to-
gether with the amounts of their respective
subscriptions to the capital stock of the cor
poration to be formed, who seveTally declared
that, availing themselves = the s.OvisiOns
OF the general laws of the State OF louisiana
relative 10 the organization of corporations,
they have covenanted and agreed, and do by
these presents covenant and agree and bind
and obligate themselves, as well as such
other persons as may hereafter become asso-
clated with them, or their successors, TO form
and constitute themselves into q corporation
and body polite in law, and for the objects
and purposes and under agreements and stip-
ulations following to-wit:
Article l. The name and title Of this cor
pOration shall be the Leon Calm Company
power and authority to have and enjoy sue.
cession for the full term of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof; to contract, sue and be
sued; to make and use a corporate seal; e
purchase and receive, lease, hold, sell and
convey, as well as mortgage and hypothecate
property, real, personal and Mixed t. Mann
and appoint such officers and agents as tht
interest of said corporation NAV require; anC
| to make and establish such bylaws and regu
! lations for the proper management and regu
| lation Of its affairs as may be deemed nee
essary, and the same TO change and alter a
| pleasure.
Article H. The domicile of said corpora
| ton shall be in the City of New Orleans
/ State of Louisiana, and all citations and othe
] legal process shall be served upon the presi
! dent of said corporation. and, in case Of hi
| absence, upon the vice president, and, il
case of the absence of both Of these officers
| upon the secretary thereof
Article III. The objects and purposes 70
which this corporation is established, and tn
The herald., 1914-04-30
Pineapple Lemonade.

Pare and CRATE a ripe pineapple. and
pour over this the strained juice of five
lemons; make a syrup with one pound OF
sugar and one pint Of water boiled to-
gether for ten minutes, mix all the in
gradients. and add one quart Of water.
strain through muslin, put into well
corked bottles. and keep in cool place ;
when serving, pour it over broken ice. and
put cherry in each glass. The above
keeps some months, if tightly corked down.
The herald., 1914-04-30
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY

It is a good idea to have on hand several
cooling beverages to serve when the wealth
er is warm Iced tea, coffee. lemon and
orangeade are all favOrite summer drinks.
while zee creams and ices are always
hailed with joy. Several recipes for cold
dainties are given below
The herald., 1914-04-30
Baked Apple Dumplings.

Peel and core required number of tart
crust. Put in baking pan and pour over
each a little syrup. Turn into the pan
one cup of brown sugar and two cups hot
water Bas { dumplings from time to
time, cooking until apples are done and
crust is a good, rich brown.
The herald., 1914-04-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
,u.tn, Stafinn

R.4ha m Texas Local, for H0us-
ton and all stations interme-
diate '; Sunset E,press. for - p "
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
as points ..........:..; 40 .. m'
II 80 a. m. Sunset Express. for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL Pas0,
Arizona and California -. 9 As p. IN.
2:O5 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
termediate IL 40 a. N
80 q. m. texas Limited. for Hous-
ton. Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points ...... @ 40 a. m.
II 40 p. IN. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
ton. Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth. Dallas and other north
u.45p,m' sunset Mali, for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona and California. as O. m.
PONrCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Sunday Schedule.
SOUTU-Leavc Milneburg: $50, 200, S:2S,
q.SS, 1910. 1I.SO a. M; 1890: l:5O, 800, $3.50,
400, 40 500, $50, 900, 60 200, $50, 500,
$50, 600. 9:SO. 1880, 1850 p. m.
NORTII-Leave Pontchartrain Junction: 5,
900. ESQ, 900, 1902, 100 a. m; 1901, 100,
500, 500 $50. 400. 40, 500 $50. 600, $50,
200 7:JO, 500, $50. 900. 1000. 100 p. m.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
S0UTH.-Leave Milneburg; 6;lO, 7:iO, $50
ll.O0, ll:S9 a. m; goo, $50, 40, $50, 200,
7:SO y. m.
NORTH.-Leayc Pontchartrain Junction:
$40 90 7:SO, 9.2S. l:!O a. IN; 20, 24O; 4:O5.
SOS, on, TBS p. IN.
NEW ORLEANG GREAT NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.
4 80 a. m Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
ertOwn, Folsom and Inter
mediate ................ 80 p. m.
10 D. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. o.. s 80 a. m
Sunday Only
! :45a a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn and intermediate. \ 100 p. N.
6 90 y. m. Columbia, TylertOwu, Bo-
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 4 m.
Sunday Excursions.
Z AS 4. m. Folsom, Covingt1n, Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville, IacOmbe,
Forest Glen, BoSalIsa and In
termediate ....... $50. 90 p. N.
The herald., 1914-04-30
Beef and Macaroni.

Five onions fried in butter, one pound
beef cut in small pieces, one quart toma-
toes, strained, one cup cooked macaroni.
Season with salt. butter and pepper and
bake two hours.
The herald., 1914-04-30
RAsnherrV Ice Crea III

ScaId and chill one quart good cream
add two cups sugar and three cups crushed
rasuberries. Freeze slowly. using one
measure of salt to three Of ice. This guam
uty expands about one-fourth In freezing
The herald., 1914-04-30
" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

r RTED chicken with green peas VIII be
pleasing for The Sunday dinner. An
olive salad Is recent culinary treat
certain to find favor with those who Ike
olives