davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-13

The marble counters at the Harvey
eating house are being replaced with
heavier slabs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
B|sBEE IS VERY WELL
 AT THE PRESENT TIME
MONTHLY REPORT OF DR. WIL LIAMS, CITY PHYSICIAN,
 GIVES THE PROOF

During the month of February, which 1t will be remembered. had on E twenty eight days, there were twenty additions to the population of the Warren district. the births ex- Seeding the deaths by twelve, or more than twice as many birtEs as deaths, according to the report for that month by Dr. F. R Williams, city physician. Twelve boys and eight girls were born.
 The report shows, that notwith- standing the epidemic of pneumonia and lagrippe. which, however, is not endemic in Bisbee, the health of the city is remarkably good. Of the eight deaths reported by the city physi. clan. five were of males and three females.
 With the exception of one case of diptheria, the city is almost free of contagious diseases of any kind The diptheria case is thoroughly quaran- tined and the disease will not pro gress any further. as the case is be ing carefully watched by the health officers During the month of Feb ruary, one house was quarautined and one fumigated, according 10 the report
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
DAM
lConlinued From Page ll

Continued From Page I.) .. forbidding trespass The Chippew a Lumber & Boom company had logs in Thornapple river. which they de sired to slUice through Cameron dam Deitz would not permit that. unless the company paid him S10,G10 The lumber company obtained a tenn poFary injunction against Deitz but he disregarded it and, armed with his rifle. prevented the lumbermen to sluice the logs through ;he da n That he was within his rights .y
 e. Eafd. when the courts decided that Mrs Deit2 o@ne1 Jne ilowase prle river and had the control 2r camercr cam and it's slgice
 During the summer .of 1904 several attempts were made to serve war; rants in connection with fhe as controversy upon Deitz, but he kC..i the deputies at a respectful distance Nhep former Sneriff Giblin and three armed deputies attempted Ou May g, 1904. so take Deitz. several shots were fired and Giblin retired Several other attempts were made in the same year and during 1905 and the early part Of 1906, bat aiiI were unsuccessful. On July 25 1906 the sheriff with a dozen depu- ties. all armed, surrounded the Deisz cabin and a pitched battle was the result. in which deputy sheriff Ro- gich was seriously wounded and Clarence Deitz, one Of Deitz' sons received a scalp wound
 The warfare between Deiiz and the authorities continued at inter vals until the matter was brough; t,0 a climax by a new act Of violence During a visit to Winter Deitz be- came involved In a quarrel with Bert Horel and wounded him by pistol shot About two months later Sheriff Madden and his men way laid three of Deitz's children. while they were driving and shot two of them. Almyra and Clarence. wOunding them seriously, altEousa they were moi. armed and had n1t resisted. Deitz and the rest of the family remained entrenched in their cabin, beaieged by the sheriffs posse. During the siege Deputy Harp was sho: and killed. The sieg ended with the capture of Deitz and his family on October 8, 1910. after Deitz had become incapacifated b. a shot through his hand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
THE REAL CAUSE.
The Ancient sealp-Fever Theory Ex
 ploded.

At one time dandruff was attribut- ed to the result of a feverish condi- tion of the scalp. which threw of the dried euticle in scales.
 Professor Unna, Hamburg, Ger many. noted authority on skin dis eases. exploded this theory and says that dandrun is germ disease.
 This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for 50 many bald heads It can be cured if il is gone about in the right way. The right way. of course. and the only way. is to kill the germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this and permits the hair to grow luxuriantly' just as nature intended it to do.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to the Her picide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAk.
 FEED.
 6lsBEE DRUG CO. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
FINE MOVING PICTURES

The moving pictures now being exhibited at the Orpheum are os extra good quality The Spy is par tieularly realistic. depicting as ii does the real scenes of the war of the states The Southern Spy is shot and left for dead, near his own home, found by a boy and taken home. his wounds dressed and he is Rut to bed. The Union soldier return to the scene of the supposed killing. find the spy gone and take up he trail which leads to the old Southern home. Here they de n and the spy and alter rough and tumble fight with the ''niggers enter the house and start ap the stairs where thy are confronted by the aged mother, the true type oi southern womanhood. She refuses admittance to the bedroom. the soldiers insist and after considerable delay in which the spy escapes from an upstirs window and his young wife and sister arc hastily put in the bed he has just vacated. :ne soldiers follow the indignant lad oI the house. up the stairs and into the bedroom. and here awaken the beautiful girls-One can almost hear the frightened screams of the girls and :he humble apologies of the captain. Later the scene of the Spy at General Lees headquarters and then again at the hospital, where Lee IS visiting the wounded soldiers are true pictures of the devotion of the General to his men and the love and infinite trust in which they held him.
 The Minstrel of Catalan is also extremely goOd-;he beautiful cos tunes of court life adding magniii- cence to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
CAIIt S ISSUED FUR MEETING
 MONDAY
Baseball Supporters Win Gel Together and Discuss
 Plans for 1911

AoRsay night, at o'clock. at the office of Judge Owen Murphy. at Low ell, plans will be discussed and laid for the organization Of a profession al baseball club to represent Bisbee on the diamond this season.
 lt is understood that tentative plans for the organization of the club have been formed and that they will be tried out before the gathering of fans Monday night The news in the fast paragraph is the signal that the fans have been waiting for since he ball park closed last fall and in numbers the bunch of fans will go to Lowell Monday night will make Coxsey's army look like Clusters Last Rally.
 Down at Douglas last night the fans got together and discussed ways and means and all over the southwest he fever fs breaking out One of the things that will be talked of at .he Monday night meeting will be the pro posed Cozy Corner league. to be com posed of Bisbee. Douglas, Tucson and CaHanes. Every one of these towns is good baseball town and as the sports view it. the arrangement would he an ideal one. However. every fan in she district Is invited to- attend the meeting and speak his mind on the proposition.
 Everybody and his brother is urg ed to attend the meeting and cor tribufe-not so fast fellers. this isn't going to be a hold-up game just yet contribute his ideas on the game. from roofing To roasting umpires weli-dsze
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
MRS. RIeLER eNTERTAlNs.

One of the plea5antest affairs of the week was the birthday party giy- en by Mrs. F H. Rigler, on Thursday evening at her home in Lowell At S:30 o'clock a turkey dinner was serv- ed the twenty guests present The dining room war beautifully decor. 4ted with sweet peas, carnations and ferns. Mrs. Rigler was charm ing hostess and her guests enjoyed the evening thoroughly She was the recipient of many beautiful presents on the occasion of her birthday an niyersary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
BOWLING SCHEDULE.

SOWLtNO SOHGDOAE.
 The Indian bowling tournament on the Y M C. A. alleys is entering it's third week and already the contests are of the Garrison finish order The winner Of the tournament will hold the championshie trophy for a full year and have their names en- grayed on the cup The tournament Ls nonopolizing interest at the "Y. sym. large crowds witnessing the contests each night Following is the schedule for the coming week:
 Monday night-First and Second teams
 Tuesday night-sioux and Massa- soits.
 Wednesday -Comanches and Blackfect.
 Thursday night-Crows and Yaquis.
 Friday night-Apaches and Mari coDas
 Saturday night-Bisbee First team and Doue.as at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
GETS INTO BED OF TAoRNs.

Tom Taylor was arraigned before Judge High yesterday morning on the charge of disturbing the peace and fined fifteen dollars or fifteen days. Taylor was arrested by Con stable McRae OF complaint of Nelse Okestrom. who said that Taylor. who roomed at okestrom's house. came home Friday night without his key, and made a bed out of clothing which he found in closet and made a dis turbance when he was remonstrsted with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
AT THE OFFICE sALo,nN Chile beans, evenings, free.
MIR. AND MRS. ABRAMS HOSTS.

MIR. AND MRS. ABRAMS HOSTS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abrams entertained a number of their little friends at their home in Warren Saturday after noon in honor of Helen and Frankie Wright. of Upper Lowell Many gam es were played and enjoyed Ken meth Peabody was the successful con testant in the bean game and Us silla Reese was the winner of the art contest After the games light refreshments were served Among those present were Helen Wright, Frankie Wright. Edna Wishart. Ruth Wishart, Eddie Sanburg, Ursilla Reese, Gerald Reese. Pearl Cooking, Millman Johnston. Roy Cunningham. John Foster. Vida Wickwire. Reid Wickwire. Maxwell Sholes. Kenneth Peabody. Audrey Drewry. Miriam En- gelder and Margery Allen.
 Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs o. c Boothes S2j
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
seaIshiet oysters-Tovrea'..

sesIshist oysters-Tovrea's.
 " D. Webb. Of El Paso. was in the city yesterday on business.
 W P Harvey. of Cananea. was in the city yesterday. registering at the Copper Queen.
 See the new line of summer Hats and Millinery goods a. Mrs Boothe's lit opera Drive s25-
 c p Johnson. Of Fl Paso. was in ne city yesterday. a guest Of the Copper Queen.
 See the new fine of Summer Hats and Millinery goods a. Mrs Boothe's 11f Opera Drive s2S.
 Mrs J A. vestry. of Douglas, spent Friday in Bisbee ss the guest of Mrs Jennie Gordon. department assistant of the Ladies of the Macabees. who is at the Johnson hotel for Q few days
 See inc new fine of Summer Hat, and Millinery goods a. Mrs. Boothe's I14 opera Drive. S2j.
 Mrs J. V. Hogan, who was oDerat- ed upon at the Copper Queen hospi- tal Wednesday morning. is reported io be improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
sT. JonN,s EPISCOPAL chuRcH.

First Sunday in Lent Sunday school s:45 a. m Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. The morning service will be conducted by the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, of Phoenix. Ariz. Thursday at 7:45 D. m Lenten service under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St Andrew Every body welcome. Friday at 1880 D. m.. choir practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

If you have trouble in gettiLg rid of your cold you may know that you arc not treating it properly. There is nc reason why a cold should hang On for weeks aud it win not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
DOUGLAS HAS COLD FEET.

The challenge for two more games of basket ball which was mailed the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. several weeks ago by Physical Director Kitchel, of the local association. has failed so far to get a response and an unoffi- cial diagnosis of the trouble is frap- bed feet. The Bisbee team in the last game with Douglas. rather put it over the slag pile men and the ehal- ienge, sent long merry ago. seems to have been pieeonholed until man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
CLOTHING
SHOES
HATS -

THREE principal articles you should get RIGHT ON NOW. POSSIBLY you are tired On false alarm sales and induce ments that don't prove out. and possibly you are tired of de- pending upon an unreliable source, found it would have BEEN SAFER to go to your old reliable for that SUIT. WE'VE been at the SAME GAME at the SAME STAND for about TEN YEARS and believe any one who has tried us will say We are really the SAFE PLACE.
 NEW SPRING SUITS. You'll probably buy a. feast one SUIT this spring. and you want as good value for your money as possible.
 THE ONLY WAY TO BE SURE OF IT is to look fer quality more than price. THERE'S LOTS OF FRAUD cheap rabIacs, cotton mix lures. staF that looks good when it's new. IT WON'T PAY YOU SIR.
 WE WILL SHOW YOU Clothes made by makers most reliable, principally the WASHINGTON CO. of \. Y. and will guarantee not 10 try 70 PUT ANYTHING OVER. SEE THE NEW ONES for Springs just in.
 sUrTs-shis lot
 st7.5O to s25.Oe THEN
 NEW MALLORY HATS ss.5o New RoELoF's SMILE s4.oo NEW GOOD sTETsoas
 ss G ss NEW REGAL SHOES ss-5o
 to s5.sC NEW -NETTLsToNs"
 ss & ss.5O SCHWARTZ BROS,
 COMPANY The Safe Place On Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
MR. DAVIS TAKES RESIDENCE

F. s. Davis. general secretary Of the Bisbee Y Nj C. A., has taken residence on School hill. which he win occupy as soon as his household sOods arrive from Minnesota He is staying at present at the Copper Queen hetel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Garden tools. poultry nettine seeds-Bisbee HWre. Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs. O. c Boothe's. S25
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
WREN-McLEoD.

The marriage of Miss Annie Wren. to Mir William A Mcleod took place last evening at eight o'clock at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Mat Grigs. of South Bisbee. The bride and her mother. Mrs Wren. only recent ly came to Bbsbee rom England. The groom is a well known and popular young man, employed as tool sharpen CT at the Gardner mine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
CITY NEWS IN sRIEF (
WILL. SING SOLO.

AE A. J. Kisselhurg. who recently came 10 Bisbee from Salt Lake City. win sing a solo at the morning ser vices at the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
. . A ( q . . . . 4 . . PERSONAL MENTION . ( . ( : . : . . . .

George W. Long. of the Bh5bee Ex- tension. was in the city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Vfsyi treatment. Miss Ives manager hoars ? to 3 Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursday second cement house back of Angius store P. o. Box 62
 7si
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Spring and Summer millinery goods on display at Mrs. o. C. Roothe's. s25
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
Mound City Paints wear longest .nd look best. 8iseEE HARDWARE
BURGLARS TAKE WATCH.

charm. was reported to the city off cers Friday by John s. Williams. a miner who resides at No. Quality Hill. The watch was valued at $50 Mir Williams believes that someone entered his room after he had left to go to work on night shift and took the valuables There is no clue to the burglary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05
EeEEI EReEl EREEt

EREEl FREE! FREE!
 We have discontinued cur ner- chants lunch, but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty 10 two thirty Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

White onion sets, grass, flavor and garden seeds Bisbee Hdwe Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

ana" which was the date orosco set for the taking of Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Vioni treatment. Mrs. Ives. Man ager, hours l to 3, Tuesdays, Wed nesdays. Thursday, second cemen, house back of Angius store. P. O. Box 62
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

White onion sets, grass. flavor and garden seeds Bisbee Hdwe Co
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Try the MosheT Market under Dew anagement 7S7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

Garden tools. poultry netting seeds-Bisbee Hwre Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

See inc new line of Summer Hat; and Millinery goods a. Mrs. Boothe's I14 opera Drive. S2j.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

See the new line of Summer Hats and Millinery goods a Mrs Boothe' g lfi opera Drive. S23.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

W F. Harvey. of Cananea. was in the city yesterday. registering at the Copper Queen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-05

C. p Johnson. Of Fl Paso. was in Ire city yesterday. a guest Of the Copper Queen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
UBY
SGOS
N38

seized him by the flap of his coat,
just over the breast, so that he was
not hurt by the blow.
Then the Captain had chance to
appreciate the feelings of mouse
when it is shaken by cat. The tiger
shook him till his senses left him.
Perhaps it was as we'll they did leave
him; for the beast held him over the
deep ehasm, and fall would have
been as fatal as the animals on
Slaught.
When the Captain recovered con-
sciousness, few minutes later, he
found himself lying fiat on his back,
with his feet dangling over the preci-
pice. He opened his eyes, only to
see the sky above him. He dared not
move; for the tiger might be close
at his elbow. So he shut his eyes
and remained motionless.
Then he thought he heard
strange noise at little distance, a
sound as of somebody sneezing. His
first thought was that some one had
come to the rescue and beaten the
tiger off; but this was proved to be
wrong by low, disagreeable, tigerish
growls mingled with he sneezing.
He turned slowly. He could hard
ly believe his eyes. There was the
tiger sinking oq with his tail be-
tween his legs and sneezing violently
as he went, his face distorted by most
piteous grimaces.
The truth then dawned upon the
soldier. In shaking him the tiger
had caused his snuffbox to fly open
out of his waistcoat pocket and had
received the contents full in the face.
Exchange.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
WOWAN'tS PAGE

time it requires to write or print
them. They are so timely and help
us and especially we young wives,
so very much in the preparation of
our home comforts. I note that
Mrs. L. T. Russell, of German, Tex,
wants to know how to cook "beef-
steak" to make it brown and tender.
I give below the best recipe that I
know-one that fills the bill ex-
actly:
1st Cut the steak across the grain
If possible. Place it in some firm
place and beat it with the edge of
heavy plate or with a hammer, TAX
ing care to beat both sides all over;
then salt it to suit taste and pepper
with black pepper; then put -four
on beef and drop into pan of hot fat
and fry until good brown (most peo-
pie like bacon fat to fry their steak
in.) If you like beef hard and crisp,
take up in separate dish or plate If
you like it soft, make gravy as fol-
lows, leaving beef in pan and pour
ing gravy ingredients over same:
Take one tablespoonful of flour and
enough water to dissolve same into
thin paste, then add a little more
water or sweet milk than you want
gravy, stirring continually that no
Jumps remain. If water is used, salt
and pepper to taste; if sweet milk is
used, don't salt until just before TAX
ing up, as salt will be apt to curdle
the milk. Then pour this liquid into
pan Of hot steak, Immediately putting
cover on pan to cause it to steam.
This will certainly make some of the
incest steak and gravy that you ever
tasted. The gravy is made in same
way when beef is taken up as first
stated. Try this and let me know
how you like it.
| would like some of the good la
dies to give me recipe for saving Gu
cumbers without sealing them in air.
tight vessels? I also would be glad
to know how to make good egg GUS
tard. The ones I make are too fiat.
Don't look as though they rise at
all. A SUBSCRIBER.
Leesville, S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
SAVED BY A SNUFF BOX.

Perhaps no mans life was ever
saved to him by a more curious cir
cumstance than that attending the
experience of a Captain of the Bengal
Lancers. He had been on a visit to
civilian friend in Rajputana, and
went out for walk in the country
about sunset.
After going four or five miles he
found himself in a narrow path on
the side of steep hill. The path
was a mere ledge in the rock, with a
deep chasm on one side and a wall of
solid rock on the other. 1t was not
a pleasant place in which to come
face to face with a big tiger; but
that was just what happened to the
Captain.
1t was too late to withdraw; so he
determined to brave it out The ami
NAL had evidently been asleep; for it
continued for a few moments to lick
itself into full wakefulness. The
Captain stood still, with his eyes fixed
on the beast. Presently the tiger
took few steps forward and made
dash at him. Luckily it's teeth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
A RECIPE WANTED.

Dear Readers: This is my second
attempt to write, and as I saw my
last letter in print, I will write again.
/, like Mrs. Lee, was glad to see Mrs.
L. T. Russells letter. I think that
We should write and send valuable
receips, exchange ideas and so be of
help to each other.
[ have not heard or seen a single
recipe on how to cook egg custard
(pies) that | asked for through the
WOman's page.
l will send the recipe that Mrs.
Russell asked for on how to cook
beefsteak Hope that the others will
be furnished by someone.
[ would also like to exchange ideas
with out women about home work
the easiest and best way to keep a
nice house; the easiest and best way
to care for large family, etc.
I will wait longer to give my plan
of housekeeping as l am sending a
recipe and my letter would become
too lengthy. So 1 will ring off for
this time and hope to hear from sew
eral of our lady friends.
Wishing The Jeffs much success, I
am, M. w. II.
Swainsboro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
HUMAN HIBERNATTON

In some of the remoter provinces
OF Russia there are peasants who are
addicted to what is practically hiber-
nation. When the harvest has failed
and provisions are scarce they lie
down on the top of the great stove
IN the inner room, the kitchen of
their hut. The stove is high, reach
ing almost to the roof, and the space
between this big brick structure and
the roof is the ordinary sleeping
place of the family. Lying down
upon the long, fiat stove, the peas
ants avoid all talking, and all exer-
ton, except such as is necessary to
keep the stove replenished, and they
sustain life by eating at long inter
walls a little black bread soaked in
water. The hut is both dark and 81
lent through the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
RECIPES GIVEN AND REQUEST
FOR ONE

Dear Mrs. Lee My husband and I
take both the Jeffs, and don't feel
like we could do without them. In
fact, I know we can't without great
loss to ourselves. The weekly and
the monthly Jeff are very instructive.
We have learned more of the bad
doings of the Roman Catholics
through or by my or our reading
these articles SO truthfulIy depicted
by Mr.. Watson, than we have ever
learned through all other agencies or
sources. We admire the man who
will tell the truth and stand pat
against such evils as Catholicism and
Mormonism. The man who educates
the people in reference to such evils
is certainly a benefactor to all who
will hear the truth. May God help
him to continue the good work.
But I'm a little off my first thought,
which was to ask that the recipes
continue. They are to me and I'm
sure to many others, worth all the