davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
rrATnERs AND ecesHELLs.

When q Mount Holly CN. Jl judge cave a chicken thief seven years he was certainly handing down some law to those false hair splitting judges who make distinction between stealing brass watch and pure Silver Wyan- dotte rooster.
 When roasting q goose the cook need not add fat. as they furnish their own grease for baking The man who earves an old gander must furnish his own elbow grease also, and lots of t. Since meat products have gone SO high much of the so called pure pro tein beef scrap has dropped down low in quality. Real beef scrap is brown in color. mealy and has little odor. and that like roast beef
 During the past year Pennsylvania produced 75.0O00o0 dozen of eggs. As she now stands second in population in the Union it is time for her to move up on poultry products. Think of all those people only raising 100000 fowls.
 On the first day of the Philadelphia show. where 5000 birds were exhib- ited, there were 1900 paid admissions. A lecture was delivered on 'vrhe Gen. tie Art of Being Honest" The roosters with false tails and painted piumage ciappe1 and crowed approval when the speaker rapped the fakers
 When your fowls have an epidemic of bowel trouble and you find they are very lousy don't be profuse in the use of louse powder at such a time. as it may aggravate the trouble. Some pow ders cause like conditions.
 Much of the so called alfalfa sold iI the east as first grade western product smells about as much like the origina as the odor of skunk cabbage resem blss that of Q rose.
 In feeding cut clover sift out the coarse stems. as these are apt to causs hard crop. If hens do not have clover alfalfa or greens they will eat straw leaves. long hay or even excelsior tC offset the hard grain fed. Such filler IS killer.
 It Is quite interesting to read the descriptions of alfalfa and its easy culture in certain seed catalogues Some of our eastern farmers whC bought seed and sowed it on wOrnou hillsides have found it's growth a de cidedly uphill job.
 Sprouted oats is excellent green food but it should not be allowed to grow too long. If not crisp and tender wbeI fed it mats in the crop. and the flow can only be saved by an operation
 Little ducks do love lettuce and ter der sprouted oats. which make ther that lively that we have never bee able to snap them with a camera.
 A sN
 2S. No .ysDrrxwk,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

state of New York Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Elizabeth McAl- lister. and she came 10 the Slaughter ranch five or siy years ago to regain her health, which was iailing. Two years ago she was married to Mir. Stevens. and since they took up 9 homestead in the vicinity. where they have since resided Mrs Ste vens was an esdmable lady. and had
 many friends in Douglas, who will regret to learn of her demise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Enjoy Life in Open.


 While the March lion is still roar ing through the streets Of the At iantic coast cities and other girls are buffeting the keen blasts clad in
 furs. or take refuge beside the open
 fire place in the close. heated rooms, three Eastern girls are enjoying life in the open in Arizona. With brown, sunkissed faces, clad in khaki riding suits and wearing clanking spurs these three wise maidens are inhal- ing health with every breath and en-
 owing the time of their lives as rhey trot or ral'op through the open country of Southern Aarizona. They were guests at the Gadsden last night and are Misses Eleanor and Katharine Ekob of New York and Miss Georgiana Riddle of Philadel- phia They are visiting in Bisbee and have made several trips 10 Doug.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
NoIstlon of Ruiss.

T.y have expelled my fsvor1ts waiter from his brotherhood" said one hotel patron
 ''Yes." replied The other. he acci- dentally smiled and said Thank you. a dollars worth for a dfty cent tip Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Win Four Points.

Last night the c. & A. team. headed by Lohman. both in position and by score, inflicted a bad fall up- on the City team, which had some what Of an off night. The bowling of Lohman was the especially strik. ing feature. although it was few pins below his average. being IT. The first game was won by S4, the second by 113. but the third was e-ose and hard fought, being won by margin of but two pins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Win Shin Ore

HeHTy Loeven. one or the pioneer engineers of the Fl Paso & South western, is now employing four men on silver and gold property at Chrrrrilari. in tue Nacozari mining district in Sonora. The property was denounced last year and considerable ceve opment work has been done on the three claims secured. A carload Of ore has been secured from the de yc.or Icnt work, which will be for. %srcec 70 t1c Copper Queen smelter Ia thi1 city during the next few days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Volunteers Meet.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Douglas CoIunteer FIemen's as. sociation was held last night, and was followed by Gne of the suppers and social sessiohs that are such a popular feature Of the association
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Rife Practice Soon.

Captain Wmdham Of Company c announces the plans for a rifle range made by former Captain Ho- mer F Kuhn before his death. win be carried out, and that practice in marissmanship win soon start.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Two Girls Jailed,

Two colored girls were arrested
 last night, charged with being resi-
 dents of the redlight district without
 the preliminary of taking out a . license They await the next ap- : rcarance of the court under disor-
 dery conduct charges
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
LOST

-.OST-S Saturday in or near John con Addition. watch fob Of gold
 initials with fraternity pin ou black ribbon; also fountain pen with gold band Return 10 this office for reward 929
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Tennis Club Forming

At the Y. M C. 4. the formation Of a teunis club was started yester- day. Last summer tennis was a very popular out-ofdoOr amusement feature of the association. and sov- eral well contested tournaments were enjoyed by the net and ball coz. jingent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Ladies Day Monday.

The first and third Mondays Of the aloRth are ladies days at the Elks' club. Next Monday will be the first in April. and an open house for the fair sex is announced. Ae- cording to present plans me coming occasion will be more carefully arranged than sorae Of the others. and will conseauentf,, draw a larger attendance from the families and among the friends of the antlered ones, and will rank with the card party that was such a sue cess about a month since.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

las. Expert horsewomen ali their sound sense compels admiration from an who see them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Lookinq After Cattle

Ben Sneed left this morning for Nogales, where he goes to look af- ter a bunch of cattle which he re- gently purchased in that vicinity for the Hysham & Neel company. Ben looked at the clouds this morn ing and declared that one more good rain now would certainly put the cattle on Easy street for an other year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

QUICK LOANS-on furniture. pianos etc No publicity goods rsmsls Co your possession. easy psyInenrs Johnson & 9aigler. Phone 7s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Brought to Hospital.

Frank Tupman, SO years old, was brought 10 the county hospital yes terday from Lowell Tupman is suf- feriBg from softeuiug of the brain and after an examination before the probate court as to his sanity. it was decided 10 send him to the hos pital instead of the insane asylum al Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Ferausen Reeeives elaa Hana.

W. E. Ferguson, who was the pio- neer druggist n Douglas. as a mem Der of the firm of Braun, Ferguson and company, arrived last night and was welcomed today by his old friends For several years Mr. Fer gUson was interested in mining in Nevada after leaving the drug busi- ness
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Ears will Meet.

There win be a meeting of base ball fans at the Y. M. C. A. building tonight, at which the GuescfiOn Of a same with Bisbee and other matters of interest to fandom will be taken .uD and considered Al interested in the game are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Judge Rice IIL

There was no session of court to- day, owing to the fact that Judge Rice was iil at his home. It was stated that he would nor be able to resume his duties tomorrow. + is feared that he may be compelled to remain at home for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Returns to Mine.

s. W. Gundaker. who is interested in a property at the north end O. the Swishelm mountains. which he worked during the winter, has re turned from a trip to San Francisco and was in Douglas this morning OF his way to the mine. He was ac companied from the coast by R. K Abenheim and a party consisting Of four, also from San Francisco. and interested in the Swishelm prop erty with Mir, Gundaker
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

FOR RENT Patching or housekeep ing rooms around Castle Rock
 Mrs Louis. 4t .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
Dies at San Bernardino.

Word reached this city this morn ing that Mrs. Geo. Stevens had died at her home near the residence of John H. Slaughter Undertaken Fer guson went to the San Bernardino today to bring the body to this city. either for burial here or for ship ment co her former home in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four or five room house furnished. Water free. Mrs
 ". F. Morris. No. 1 Quality Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
New Officers Elected.

After drill last night Company c of the Arizona militia held election .of officers, filling the vacancies which have resulted from the death of for mer Captain Homer J. Kuhn Lieu tenant W. W. Windham was unani- mOusly advanced to the eaptaincy and this left vacant the office of first lieutenant Edwin Zeleny won this by a heavy majority over two other candidates. and his election was then made unanimous. There are now two vacancies in the rank of sar- geant, which win be filled by ap- pointment.
 Mrs. W. r. Bowling was a visitor From Bisbee last night H. T. Cuthbert has returned from business trip to Courtiand. | Mrs. H. T. Bailey of CourtIand is guest at the Queen hotel. ! Deputy U. $. Marshall Will White
 vas in the city yesterday on official ! business.
 E. H. Devore went East last ev ening.
 Mrs. E. E. Crow left for Denvss 2 yesterday.
 .,cunty Ranger Hicks was fin from 1 .5Gradise yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe cant down from Tombstone last night or tconrt business.
 Ed. Bowden of the Star Liyerl
 stable, and F. s. Douglas were pas lsengers for Bisbee this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe came down from Tombstone last night on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

Ed Bowden of the Star Livery stable, and F. s. Douglas were pas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

.tcunty Ranger Hicks was in from :SGradise yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
LOUISVILLE WILL HOLD
BIC EXPOSITION IN 1915
Win Mark 50th Anniversary
of Ending of the Civil
War
By Associated press.)

LOUISVILLE, Feb. IA national
exhibition Is proposed for Louisville In
1918. II will be known as the Lincoln
Davis exposition to mark the both ami
versary OF the END OF the civil war. Di-
rectors OF the Louisville Convention
league IN an announcement today call
attention to the fact that both Abraham
Lincoln and jefferson Davis, heads OF
the two governments opposed each other
from 1881 to 1855. were natives OF Ken
lucky and the claim that Louisville Is
the proper place for such exhibition
It IL probable that cooperation or the
federal government will be asked.
Now that 1t has been definitely doter-
mined 70 hold the Panama exposition In
San Francisco" says the announcement.
all the vast expense OF country east OF
the Rocky mountains Is left exposition
less II then argues that the Both
anniversary or the close OF the four
years OF strife between the states should
be rittingIy observed. that no more suit
able method than q worlds fair can be
found and that Kentucky. as the birth
place OF both President Abraham Lin
coin. OF the United States. and President
jefferson Davis, OF the Confederate
states. IL the proper place to hold such q
celebration One OF the features propos-
Cd In . grand reunion in which surviv-
ors OF both the Federal and Confeoer-
ate armies shall participate.
that federal aid viii be sought by the
Louisville promoters is Indicated by a
comparison which they make between
the amounts Of money turned into the
national treasury BY Kentucky and Cali
fornia-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Strawberries IN BLOOM
ON n. CAROLINA FARMS
important Meeting of Fruit
Growers Will Be Held on
Saturday

WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. 1A-Straw-
berries in the vicinity of Mount Tabor.
Columbus county, are in bloom and
orally to protect the plants from frost
and freezing weather, which may come
before the winter breaks. The plants
are said to look ane and healthy, and
indications are for a splendid yield OF
berries this season. which will open
about the middle of April.
It was learned that a large number
of prominent business men OF Mount
Tabor and strawberry growers of that
vicinity have issued a call for meet
ing of all those interested to be held at
Mount Tabor Saturday of this week at
2 o'clock, for the purpose of thoroughly
acquainting the growers of that section
with the plans of the Carolina Fruit Elk
change, which handled the business of
many growers in that section last year,
and will look after the marketing of this
years crop.
At the meeting any growers not now
members of the exchange, but who desire
to join, will be admitted to membership.
The Carolina Fruit Exchahes, which will
operate more extensively in the straw
berry section of eastern Carolina this
year than last, having recently signed
bers, has no connection with the Georgia
Fruit Exchange. except that the officers
are the same and the employees of the
latter are used in handling the straw
perry business. BY using the same en-
ployes better and more experienced men
can be had, because they can be given
employment for longer time.
The primary object of the meeting at
Mount Tabor Saturday Of this week is
to formulate plans for taking the straw
berry business out of the hands of buy
ers, sent there from a distance, who APP
parentIy have an understanding among
thmselves that berries will bring so
much on a certain day and no more, re-
CARELESS Of the prevailing prices on the
northern markets. It is said that the
business men of that section and not a
few growers desire to do away with what
they call a monopoly. The meeting will
very likely be largely attended.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
ThomasviIIe Turns Out
With Mammoth Crowds

THOMASvILLE, Ga, Feb 16-Thomas
county turned out her best farmers to
meet the educational train here Wednes-
day afternoon, numbers Of them from
all parts Of the county. BY their pres
ence and evident prosperity and inter
est they surprised the agricultural party
who had unconsciously entertained the
impression that some folks have, that
Thomas county is cut UP into millionaire
estates and populated by winter resi-
dents.
Judge H W. Hopkins, represents
tive-elect from Thomas county, and one
of .lAe announced candidates for speaker
of the house, met the train at Boston
with Irwin Mcintyre, a reelected repre-
sentative; z. R. Jerger editor of the
ThomasviIle. Times Enterprise; W. c.
snodgrass, a prominent attorney, and
Berry Johnson, lobe Saunders, Rainey
Chastain, w. M. Davis, farmers. These
gentlemen constituted an advance dele
cation from Thomas county's welcome
They arrived at Boston while the train
was standing there. They said Thomas
Vile was full of farmers waiting for
the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
AH..ANSAS TO ASK
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 13.-The
statewide prohibition bill which vii
call forth the concentrated fire Of the
Observation-Disclosures forces, has beer
agreed upon. at a conference and vii
be introduced in the house early in the
week. 1t provides that the question be
submitted to the voters of the state al
the next general election, and in the
event that the Legislature refuses to pass
the bill. an appeal will be taken to the
people under the initiative and referen-
dunn amendment to the state constitu-
ton
Under it's provisions it will be neces-
sary to secure the names of one-eighth OF
the total voting population In order 10
have the question submitted at the next
state election. It is the intention or the
leaders of the movement to begin e4rcu-
lating petitions over the state If the bill
is defeated.
The liquor people claim majority OF
the senate, but admit the house is pos
sbly against them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
Tt Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orous.

/ hare In my possession prescription for
nerwoum DEBILITY, lack Of vigor. weakened man
800 failing memory and lame back. brought
- ~ excenaea unnatural drains. or the fol-
lsem 81 yoush. that has cured % many worn
- nawrous men right In their own bones
rftnous am additional, help or medicine-that
fhfnk ever nan who Wishes 70 regain hIs
msnly power ard vtrility. quickly and quietly.
shouId have a copy. So l have determined 70
800 ! copy Of the prescription free OF charge.
- ul.ln ordinary sealed envelope. 70 any
wmn who wiu writa for f.
Thfn rremcrfpcom comes from q physician who
"a nads a special study o. men. and I am
ronwancse II 10 the sarest-acting eoubina ton
- 80 cure o. deficient manhood and vfgor
failure ever put together.
4 fhsnk I ewa 10 &c ny fsl1ow 70 eend
shsm = eory In eonfidenee that any man
r~wwherx whe fs weak and discouraged with
Fereatsd failures nay atop dragging himself
with hnrmxul patent medicines. secure what I
helfnwe = the quickest acting restorative up-
hrsldfn9 sPOT-ToCCHTNG remedy ever de-
wfus2 and 90 cure himself At home quietly
al cusckly. Just drop lfne ike this:
~ 4 q Ronfrsou. sTTI Luck Building De-
ernat Mica and l win send you a copy or
this splendid recipe In q plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge A great many doctors
wouid charge 500 70 $500 for merely writing
eut : prescription Ike this-but send II en-
tfreiy free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
C0FFYN MAKES RECORD
For FLIGHT AT NIGHT

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 13.-Over field
black with people but lighted here and
there by a bulI's-eye OF an automobile
in flight which he had expected to make
secretly to prevent interference when
landing Frank Coffyn. Wright aviator,
this morning at 1901 o'clock hrnke the
worlds night altitude record, going 500
feet aloft. Arch Hoxsey, who recently
was killed by fall from his machine,
held the previous record of $50 feet Cof-
fyn set another precedent when he took
aloft in a second flight George H. Ma
nor, of Baltimore, the latter being the
first man not an aviator to ascend after
nightfall.
The rule of the Wright brothers which
prohibits members of their stan from
making ascents on Sunday caused the
start to be delayed until the early hour
this morning.
Weather conditions were ideal. The
first flight consumed 10 minutes and the
second eight minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
LAND ENTRIES CANCELLED
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Decisions
handed down By the commissioner OF the
general land ONCE hold for cancellation
e coal cash entries embracing valuable
coal lands In the Lander. Wyoming, land
district, upon the ground that these en-
tries were made fraudulently in pursu-
ance Of a conspiracy and by means OF
dummy entrymen. The lands were
transferred TO the Northwestern Coal
company ana the Owl Creek Coal compa-
ny. alleged 70 have been organized for
the purpose OF taking them over.
II the decisions OF the land office are
sustained ythe department Of the In
terior, TO which an appeal can be made
about $500 acres OF coal lands valued at
about 100000. win be restored to the
public domain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
GEORGIA ADDS
ITS WELCOME TO FARM TRAIN
loOnt.nusa rr0m rars ons.l

CONTINUED From Page one.)
one to point it out to him, he is looking
for Il himself. He met and talked with
DR.. Soule about the farming aspect of
Georgia. Mr.. Holloway has already car
ried his Investigations through several
states, studying soil analysis and other
technical points that the ordinary old
style farmer would never have thought
of Investigating. He says that he be-
lives he and his associates viii buy in
southwest Georgia, and around which
section he has spent the last two weeks.
Among the several soil analysis shown
In the exhibits aboard the train is one
showing the resolvents OF brooks coun-
tvs dirt. This feature of the exhibits
particularly interested all who caught
sight of It at Quitman. They studied 1t
carefully and Understandings.
It struck. them with force that the
college authorities should have been able
to take the dirt from their own county
and tell them what ails IL, much as a
doctor would make tests for a patient In
his laboratory.
The schools of Quitman were given a
half holiday from IL O'Clock through the
rest of the day Nearly all of the $50
pupils, excepting only the smallest ones,
look an 1OuF cOuTSc 81 the COilSSe OH
wheels, under direction of their princi-
pal, Prof W. M. Rogers, and his eight
assistants. Many OF the youngsters went
through the exhibit coaches with note
books in hand, taking data for essays
that they are going to compile later.
Lester Stevenson, a farmer who Is or
ganizing the county corn club work, was
one of those who sought out Professor
Campbell and conferred with, him.
-
missioner-elect, stated that a majority
of the schools Of the county were re-
ported in town. Prof. ]. T. Pearson, c.
NJ Copeland and B. F. Gay and Misses
Laura Merritt, Julia Holly, Julia Conn,
Hudie Knight and Mamie Sparks, the
faculty of the Quitman school, showed
keen and appreciative interest in the
talks and exhibits.
Only a few of those who were recog-
nized among the throngs at Quitman can
be named All of these are big farm
ers of the county and each OF them
was deeply interested. They were w. T..
Gauldin, former secretary of the Fair
association; DR.. T. w. Hunter. q. w.
Harper r. j. Shiver, E. ]. SILVER. J.
d. Shiver, DIR. j. 7. King, 8. @. Simp-
SON, Robert L. Grower, president of the
Fair association; W. L. Roberts, county
treasurer; ]. w. McMullen, A. Kennedy,
8. NJ. Turner. J. Walter, AVera; Z. u.
Denmark, A. ]. Yancy, d. G. Denmark,
g. NJ. Young, William Yeates, county
commissioner; G. II. Ramsey, H. w.
Patrick, w. A. Edmondson, 9. w. Rast,
d. J. Renfroe, r. r. Renfroe, w. w.
Walker, r. B. aIker, county commits
sioner, Eli McPhail @. W. Ives, H. E.
Dekle, @. W. Spain, r. c. Mcintosh, o.
L. Ramsey, w. J. Traylor, Frank Fur-
els, w. H. Patrick, DR.. r. J. Glover,
c. A. Davis, r. d. Mccall. of Madison,
Fla; Jake Hiref. representative from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
AUTO JUMPS ROAD;
HURLED DOWN BANK

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 1s.-Carrying
three men, a woman and two small chill
dren, a touring car Ieaped from the
Ogeechee road at a railroad crossing
here late Sunday and turned twice over
while going down a 3o-foot embank-
ment.
John Stevenson, owner, had his right
leg broken, back wrenched, and received
probable internal injuries. He will re-
cover. Fred P Oliveros had collar
bone and rib broken and suffered inter-
nal injuries, which probably viii be IA
tai. Mrs. Stevenson and two children
were tossed into soft sand and were un-
hurt The third man was scratched.