davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
HOTEL FIRE KILLS ONE.

RENO. Feb. 4.-Braving the flames
which destroyed the McKissick hotel
today. John Brown. a bus driver and
night clerk Mckay recovered the
body of August Shafter after plung-
ing through sheets OF fire six times.
Schaffer was the only one who lost
his life. though 100 guests narrowly
escaDed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Surprising all expectations, and
then some. our old friend Gus Vein
burg. Richard F. Carroll and the rest
Of the merry crowd who composed
the company Ct The Alaskans," de
lighted a large audience at the Orphe-
I'm theater last night. despite the
several hours delay which ensued n
the company getting here. Every
body stuck until the curtain weGt
down at l O'Clock this morning. decid-
! ing. well. that they would rather lose
the sleep than lose the opportunity Of
seeing the musical comedy that made
the biggest hit of any similar prodlc
tion visiting Bisbee this season.
Before the performance. Manager
VIM. p. Cullen made a short curtain
speech in which he stated that owing
| to the patience Bisbeeites had *
hibited in waiting for his show. not a
number or a line would be cut, and
| he kept his word He then signaled
for the curtain. but it was not upon
the first act setting Mr.. Cullen
gave the people an opportunity o.
seeing the scene shifters at work. and
also displayed the Eskimo dogs, BE-
/ fore the performance was begun. sad
the novelty was highly appreciated.
| The show itself was q hum-dinger
Gus Wen burg. Richard r. Carroll
Detmar Poppen. John r. Phillips
Miss Jennie Stoner, Miss Eta Lock
hart, and the rest of the company,
| kept the audience in a roar from start
/ to finish. The song hits were many
ard vociferously enccred.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
TUCSON WINS
HARD FOUGHT
BASKET GAMES
Girls From Old Pueblo Manage
Ts Squeeze Out By is TO 10
After Rough Contest Last
Evening,

TUcssn did. !.
Tliei- daring bunch OF ca-ed repre-
sontaliFes OF things athletic as tsugh:
at the Oid Pueblo palace of education
came Gown here aad ran away with
the large end of Ie TO IS PROPOSE
ton
TAs affair happened at the Y. NJ. {.
A. srHnasium and was attended by
large and enthusiastic erowd-whcl
they lad a chance TO be enthusiastic.
Incidentally. tambien. it was some
baskse ball game.
They didn't trim our girls without
q figst. however. and that was wased
sinSje-handed by Claire O'Donnell az
right forward. None OF the others
seemed able 10 wedge in a point no
how. Claire contributed a couple OF
spectacular field goals and the rest
OF ths points were the result of fouls
on tie part of Tucson. She was
away Off on her foul throwing, how
ever Had he been playing to
proper form. Tucson wouldn't have
had the game. Nothing 10 1t. Claire
feu down on about tEo-thirds OF the
chances she had from the foul line.
In the second half she turned the
foul throwing over 70 Blanche Beck
with for whirI or two. but as results
were not bettered. she continued on
the ios-
Bur talk about those Tucson kids.
They were right there at every stage
of the game. Eta Dorne. diminu-
tive OF stature. but "Oh my" was re
sPoasibIe for twelve Of her teams
points.
She tailed two points on a timely
free throw and missed but half ?
dozen baskets from the foul line dur
ing he whole game. She was a lit
tie whirlwind and by her consistent
work won the plaudits of the crowd.
even though she did come from TN
son. Myrtle Duffy made the other
four counts on a field goal and two
foul baskets.
TIE game itself was rather q
rougnand-tumble affair. Fouling oc
currsi about every minute and a half
on al average. Tucson being by sa-
the most frequent offender. Althouan
they gcn fairly aud deserved the vic
tory. yet it must be said. with all due
respect 10 the young ladies. that their
style 81 play was something more
than She local girls had bargaineii
for and might be styled attempting 20
'roughr it.
Ia the second half Miss O'Douncl
stumbled and fell. and time was taken
out. 6ut she pluckily resumed Der
position and continued pplaying. a.
Though she injured her arm IN tho
fan. in fact. tumbles were frequent
during the entire game The frs
half ended with the score 6 to 6. Bis
bee overcoming a three-point lead
Tucson acquired.
Alter the game the visitors were
entertained with an informal hop at
the school house, attended by the
students, parents and friends.
Here's how the girls teams stacked
mp.
Trcson-Forwards Myrtle DUTY
Etc DUrne: certers. Nellie Perry.
Tel4y Riley. guards, Dora McMiilai;.
Sadie Fauck
Bisbee-Forwards. Claire O'DOnne!L
Risache Beckwith; centers. Lena
Blair. Miriam Toles; guards, Bessie
RILEY. Dora Daily
The high school boys. with two line
uus used. defeated a picked team froIh
the Y. Al. c. A. in handy fashion, >.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
LONOKE

Pat Swain of Little Rock was in Lonoke last week.
 J. s. Bryles of Jacksonville was in Lonoke several days last week.
 Miss Ethel Stovall is again at home after a successful term of school at Perkins.
 Mrs W D. Hutchinson has re turned home after weeks visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. U, c. Adamson of Little Rock spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Nj Spencer.
 Dr Ed Ouray, of Natural Steps. Pulaski county, visited his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Porter, last week.
 Sam Durdain, one of Tomber- lin's most progressive and pros porous business men. was in Lonoke Friday.
 Mrs. J. P. Streepy has return ed to her home in Little Rock after spending pleasant week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Hicks.
 Miss Frankie Hutson. after spending a pleasant week with Miss Vernon Gatewood, return ed to her home in Stuttgart the first part of the week.
 Up to the 9th the marriage record shows only one marriage license issued since last week; ". c. McGuire. Austin to Miss Willie Belle Knox. Austin.
 Arthur Sanders having passed a successful examination for position in the census depart ment, will leave for Washington this week where he will enter the august employ of Uncle Sam for a season.
 Dr. Jno. R. Cunning has pur- chased and will install this week or next, a handsome soda foun- tain and cold drink equipaee. This will give Lonoke three as handsome and up-to-date soda fountains as are seen in any city of commensurate size in the state,
 4 resolution was introduced in the county central committee meeting, which met here Friday, providing that the question of whether the county officers of Lonoke county shall be put on a salary and the office of sheriff and collector be separat ed, be submitted at the next county primary It failed to carry.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

lieve, is the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when i applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every case of consumption might have been cured if hope had been main
 tained and proper treatment had
 been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached consumption is curable. Ca tarrh is responsible. we believe for many cases consumption. It is about catarrh We want to talk to you today incidentally con sumption, since the two are so closely allied
 We have a medicine made from a prescription of one of the most successful catarrh specialists known. We believe it is positive ly without an equal We are so satisfied that we are right, that we supply the medicine free in every instance where it is used according to directions for reasonable length of time. should it fail to give satisfaction in every particular We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions attached to our offer. We put the user under no obligations to us what ever.
 The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Muco-Tone. It is a catafrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is car ried by the blood to every part ot the system. It purifies and en- riches the blood, tones up the mucous cells, and brings about a condition of health and strength that tends to prevent the germs of consumption from getting a start. Besides this, Rexall Muco-Tone is a wonderful appe- tizer. digestive aid and flesh builder. It's good effects are often felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory selling medicine that we have had anything to do with
 We know so much of the grert good that it has done that we per sonally back itup with our repu- tation and money, which fact should be ample guarontee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Muco- Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents and s1.00. We urge you to try it. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Carlisle only at our store,-The Rexall Store. c. $. Ayers Drug Store
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Sweet Potato Plants

On and after April 10th I will have Bunch yellow yam sweet potato plants for sale. It will be advisable to place your orders early. J. c. Ash. 43-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Mrs. c. H. Buhl and children left Tuesday for Excelsior Springs. Mo, where they will spend the summer.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Save your cash for Adams. Ii goes long way in that hardware tore
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
WOMAN WANTS TO DIE CONVICT.
Had Already Served Twenty Years for
Murder of Her Husband.

Madison.-BiddiRg a final goodbye
to freedom forever, Mrs. Theresa
Steinhauser has, of her own volition,
returned to the Wisconsin peniten-
tiary at Waupun with a request that
the prison be allowed to be her home
for the remainder of her years, and
that she be allowed to die within its
walls a convict
One of the few - instances where
freedom has been given prisoner and
there has been request that it be
taken away again has thus just oc-
Cured in Wisconsin.
On January "a last, Mrs. Theresa
Steinhaeuser, who had served 20 years
OF a life term in the penitentiary for
the murder of her husband in Jeffer-
son county, was paroled. A few weeks
ago she petitioned the board of control
that the parole be revoked So insis-
tent was her appeal that, though the
choice of the woman is a great grief
to her relatives, the board finally re-
luctantly granted Mrs Steinhaeuser's
request.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
LOGGING TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Two Injured
Near Wausaukee.

Marinette. One man was killed,
two badly injured and the depot at
Middle Inlet, west of Wausaukee, was
moved about three feet in a bad
wreck of log train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
William Schmeling, aged ~ years.
Peshtigo Point, was killed. Those in
jured are: ]. A. Kehoe, brakeman,
Peshtigo, nose and jaw fractured. six
teeth knocked out, taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, Menominee; John
Graham, conductor, Menominee, trac-
tured arms, severe bruises. taken to
his home.
South Of the Middle Inlet depot
there is stiff grade and the train
was running at an estimated speed Of
fifty miles per hour when the stakes
on one car of logs broke. The hrst
log that rolled OF struck the station
platform, partly wrecked the depot,
and the other end plowed hole
through the caboose of the train, kill
ing Schmeling, who was a workman
for the Sawyer-Goodman Lumber com.
pany and who was riding as a pas.
senger on the log train on his way to
his home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
General.

Monks are being expelled from
Portugal by the new authorities.
Roosevelt is making tour Of the
where.
Hundreds of settlers were burned to
death in the forest fires near Rainey
River, Ont.
A call for aid for the fire sufferers
has been made by the Minnesota Red
Cross society.
A republic has been proclaimed at
Lisbon, Portugal, and a provisional
government established
FREDERICK B. Boyd has been named
by the new Panama government as
secretary for foreign affairs.
Diplomatic relations between Vene-
zuela and Colombia which were re-
Gently severed because of a boundary
dispute have been restored.
Fourteen persons were injured,
many of them seriously, when Chica-
go & Alton train No. 80, from St.
Louis to Jacksonville, ILL.,, jumped the
track two miles south of Jerseyville.
Split rails are supposed to have
caused the wreck.
The independence league of New
York declined to endorse the nomi-
nees of the republicans.
Four hundred children escaped in
their night clothes from fire which
destroyed the Mount st. Joseph orphan
asylum at San Francisco.
Former Congressman Thomas Up
degraff from the Fourth Iowa district,
died at his home in McGregor, Ia.
The grand jury at Louisville, KY.
has returned thirteen indictments
against Aug. Ropke, former book
keeper for the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, who is accused of embezzling
S1,140,000.
The woman who sits and rocks and
does nothing while she abuses her
husband, the man by whom she is fed,
clothed and sheltered, is not a lovely
sight to see Some day she will have
to come to with a jolt.-Washing
Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
Personal.

Hoke Smith has been elected to
serve a second term as governor of
Georgia.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
made a number of promotions in his
department.
Rufus Blodgett, former United
States senator, died at his home at
Long Branch, N. J. He was taken
sick about six months ago.
Republicans and democrats are to
hold their state nominating conven-
lions at Boston.
Henry l.. Stimson was notified of
his nomination for governor of New
York, and accepted the place.
eff my health continues to improve
I expect to be a candidate for the
United States senate in 1912, other
wise not" said Senator Tillman.
There is a possibility that Great
Britain will use it's good Offices to Sc
cure respect for the persons of King
Manuel and the queen mother, Anne
liza. of Portugal from the revolution
lists.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
NEWSNOTES
CONDENSED
A Boiling Down Of the Mere In
portant Events Here and There
Warrington.

Two men are dead and one injured
seriously as the result of an expio-
sion in the high explosive building
of the Washington navy yard.
The First National bank OF Sioux
City filed an application with the
postmaster general requesting that
they be designated as depository Tor
postal savings bank funds.
When the time comes to recognize
the new Portuguese republic, expressly
or implicitly, or to refuse to recognize
it, there are ample precedents TO gov
ern Americas course. This govern
ment would accord recognition by writ
ten or oral declaration, by entering
into negotiations, by dispatch or re-
ception of diplomatic agents, by ex-
change of consuls or by formation OF
conventional relations.
Seventeen suits, instituted by the
United States and charging that
many thousand conveyances OF
Indian lands of the five civilized
tribes allotted in severalty to them
had been made in vain of express re-
strictions against alienation, were
filed in the supreme court of the
United States for review. The cases
involve a determination of what is
the present policy of the government
toward the Indians of these tribes.
Special Examiner Matthews of the
Interstate Commerce commission will
arrive in Omaha October IL and hold
a hearing and take testimony in the
following cases now pending before
the commissions: McShane Lumber
Company VS.. Houston, Ell Paso &
Western Texas Railway Company;
Sunderland Brothers VS.. Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern; G. Koehler Com
pany, ct al, VS.. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway company; c.. B. Hav-
ems Company VS.. Chicago & North
western; Fremont Commercial Club
VS.. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
BRAVE 0EFENDER or CAMERON
DAM GOES DOWN BEFORE
SUPERIOR NUMBERS.
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS KILLED
Which Ragged Around the Lonely For
est Clearing For Eight Hours
DeItx Has His Hand Shat
tered by Bullet.

Winter. Wis, Oct. 1e.-Handcuffed
to Fred Thorbin the man who is his
own sworn enemy, John F. Deitz, the
defender Of Cameron dam, surren-
dered at 1920 Saturday afternoon to
the law and will stand trial.
A bullet wound in Deitz's right
hand, which prevented him from U.s.
ing his gun to advantage, is supposed
to have fastened the surrender.
Oscar Harp, deputy. was killed.
Deputy Vonpomerlo was with Harp.
Both mon made a run for the lumber
pile. Harp fell dead with bullet in
his mouth.
Mrs. Deitz and Leslie are prisoners,
and are not injured.
The terms of the surrender were
unconditional, other than a request
from Deitz that he be protected from
violence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

Helen Deitz the 14-year-old daughter
Of the prisoner, represented the family
side in the final peace negotiations;
the other side represented by Sully
Heffelfnger of Minneapolis, the man
chosen by Sheriff Madden to go in
and make arrangements with Deitz
and promise him absolute protection
from violence to either himself or his
family.
John Deitz. his wife, his eldest son
Clarence, and his son Leslie occupy
cells in the county Jail at Hayward
while his eldest daughter. Myra. al
though under arrest, is still confined
at the hospital at Ashland as the re-
suit of the bullet she received in the
back from Thorbin's pistol week
ago.
The log cabin which Deitz has de-
Tended on Cameron dam for the last
six years during his fearless defiance
of the law and the authorities. is rid
died with thousand shots.
Rev. Father PiIon Enters Cabin
ISCV. EdLuCI v. a. GAAOA WIGS tAo
first to enter the cabin since the pro-
gress Of the earnest seige.
While Helen, acting as her fathers
emissary Of peace, was asking the
deputies for protection from violence,
tha brave Catholic priest, learning
that there were wounded in the shack,
took advantage of the truce and with
the permission of Sheriff Madden.
crossed the clearing to the cabin
where he lent assistance to the
wounded father.
The interior of the Deitz cabin is
one mass Of bullets. Every log is
riddled and daylight peeks in at every
angle.
During the shooting, Mrs. Deitz and
Helen and John, Jr., occupied posi-
tons Of comparative safety, behind a
barricade of boxes, chairs and the
organ in the living room floor.
To Mrs. Deitz is given the credit Of
the surrender with the loss of only
one life. With Helen and Johnnie at
either side, the mother sought in every
way W 011lCAu uCl yOuA6 IL OlA LAG
merciless deadly rain of steel and
lead.
Although bleeding profusely from
the nasty bullet wound in his right
hand, Deitz would only grit his teeth
and return the intermittent fire when
the bullets continued to pap inside the
shack
The pleadings of the mother and
the frightened, yet silent set faces
of the two children, especially John
#. Deitz, Jr., his fathers pride, finally
softened the heart of the man who for
six years has detied anyone and every
one, law or no law. The hardships of
war were soon softened by Father
Pilon who in all kindness and truth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
Foreign.

Russia is far behind other civilized
countries of the world in the matter
of decreasing the number of death
sentences, according to statistics given
to the international prison congress
at it's session by DR.. Frederick H.
Wines of Philadelphia.
There is a possibility that Great
Britain will use it's good offices to Sc
cure respect for the persons of King
of Portugal, from the revolutionists,
who are reported to be in control of
Lisbon There is much public sym
pathy for King Manuel in England.
Professor Bombarda, the anti-cler
ical, who was shot by an army lieu
tenant at Lisbon, Portugal, died.
News of the death soon circulated
and a crowd of anti-clericals as
sembled near the professors home
and shouted: Down with the
priests. At Oporto the intelligence
caused a violent collision between
the factions.
Japanese and Chinese newspapers
received at Victoria, B. c., contained
accounts of unrest in Human. The
Siangtan correspondent of the north
China Herald telegraphed news of an
anti-foreign outbreak following the
spreading of stories that missionaries
had killed some children. The mission
compounds were wrecked and looted
but the missionaries managed to es-
cane
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
WISCONSIN FARMER BUNCOED.
SoIicitious Stranger Manages to Get
Hold of His Roll.

La Consolidating stranger at
a saloon and warned by the newcomer
that the $1,000 he displayed was not
safe in a city filed with crooks, Sam
Shower, a. Viroqua farmer, says he
agreed to accompany the man, who
called himself George Robinson, to a
safe hiding place for his roll. While
they continued their blinking at the
white lights they placed the wad
under large stone on the levee, the
location Of which they carefully oh.
served, and returned to get another
drink. The stranger excused himself,
got back to the rock first, and now
Shower has secured a warrant which
the police have been unable to serve.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

got into the crossfire and was killed
by one of his companions.
John Deitz must face charge of
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill. Other members Of the
family are charged with "complicity
in an assault with intent to kill"
Story Of John Deitz Fight.
For eight years John Dietz had sue
cessfully defied the processes and
warrants Of county, state and federal
courts; fought off sheriff's posses with
his rifle, punctured an occasional
deputy who came too close, and main
tanned his right to his isolated home
stead in the wild forest along the
Thornapple river.
Dietz' warfare with official society
began eight years ago. He had lived
with his family for years on the spot
they call home. BY hard work he had
won his living from the soil. He
claimed ownership Of the clearing
and of Cameron dam, on the Thorn
apple river, over which a lumber syn
dicate-the Chippewa Lumber &
Boom Co.-drives its logs. Deitz de-
manded toll of 10 cents a thousand
feet for all logs shunted over the dam,
and also little claim for back wages
unhonored by the@lumber syndicate.
So Deitz did exactly what syndicates
usually do when they have the up
per hand-he sat tight on his land,
kept his fingers crossed and his rifle
primed. They sent deputies with civil
processes to serve. He warned them
away. Others came and he demon
strated that trespassers on his land,
after fair warning, would be shot. He
didn't banker for visitors and unin-
vited deputies would be treated as
marauders.
Nobody got near enough to serve
the papers. Warrants for arrest on
contempt of court likewise went un-
served. Sheriffs and deputies tried to
surprise Deitz. A few were carried
eff wounded, or crawled away. His
home is a natural fortress, almost en-
tirely isolated by curve in the river,
approached by a winding wagon track
through dense woods, every inch Of it
known to Deitz and his family, but
to few others.
Deitz, his two older sons and his
two daughters were expert rife shots.
So was Mrs. Deitz, former school
teacher. Deitz was well educated,
we'll read, knew his rights and backed
them up with rifle. He also knew
what usually happens in court to a
poor man opposed by a rich syndi-
cate. So he preferred his natural
stronghold to any legal safeguards
the law throws around poor man.
He stood on his policy Of refusing to
serve papers, and his right to shoot
any trespassers on his land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
FILE CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS.
Harry w. BoIens Spent $se4.32 and
Samuel WaIkup Says He Used
No Money.

Madison.-Harry w. Bolens, Port
Washington, democratic candidate for
secretary of state, filed a statement
of his primary campaign expenses
with the secretary of state.
He spent $s94.32, of which $40 was
for newspaper advertising.
w. B. J. Holiday, Hancock, defeated
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for the assembly from the Adams
Marquette district, flled accounts,
showing that he spent $215.25.
Samuel Walkup, Kenosha, social
democratic nominee for the state SEN
ate. filed a statement to the effect
that he did not spend any money in
the interest of his campaign.