davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

A strainer spoon for which many ad- vantages are claimed by the New York man who devised it is shown herewith. The secret of this spoons versatility lies in the fact that it is only partially meshed and that the bowl has enough solid metal to enable it to be used in straining. for skimming jelly or soup. pOaching eggs. whipping cream or for any of the myriad uses to which spoons are put in the kitchen. As will be noticed the bowl has wide strip of metal around the edge. only A com paratively small portion in the center having tho wire meshing. The con sequeire k that this implement can be used either ss a spoon or a strainer and t!r cook need not go to the cutlery drawer dozen times while preparing a meal to get just the utensils needed for particular task.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
COUNT DECLARES HE IS
 ALREADY DIVORCED MAN

CHICAGO, June 23.--Count Josef GizycE today made a general denial to charges Of desertion made by Countess Eleanor GiZycli. formerly Miss Eleanor Patterson of Chicago. in suit for divorce recently flied here by her.
 In his answer he charged that she deserted him. He denied his wi'e charges that he had been guilty Of indiscretions
 The count also set forth that he was granted a divorce in Vienna Oil September l3, 1910. and asked on that account that the bin be dismissed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Torato Ketehup.

Cook one gallon of choice ripe toma- toes. strain them and cook again until quite thick. About fifteen minutes be- fore taking up put into them a small level teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one tablespoonful of mustard seed. half a tablespoonful of whole alIspice, all tied in a thin white cloth bag At the same time add one heaping table spoonful of sugar and one teacupful of best vinegar. Salt to suit taste. Seal in air tight bottles or jugs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe

People stand going to church prel- ty well until a tall stranger gets up. and begins to talk about raising more money for foreign missions.
 Every man believes he could set the world on fire with his ideas. it he could get capital interested.
 When an old girl needs spectacles. how she fights the idea.
 How long has it been since any enc paid you a sincere compliment, or apologized to you?
 People are tired holding the men who are determined to go to the devil. Let them go, and make room for better men.
 When I go to menagerie. the larger the big snake is. the less care to see it.
 When 8 man lets a woman impose on him. he thinks to himself: What perfect gentleman l am"
 You receive more wages in a biz town, but you are compelled to pay more for fresh eggs.
 I'd like to take a lot Of people out behind the barn, and tell them something: they demand too much of others and not enough of them selves.
 chickens. He was asked what ne had to say for himself. "Ah, ha he re piled. with a touch of the reformer in his manner, How about the rail roadsi"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Banana Fritters.

Yolks of two eggs well beaten and one-half cup of milk. one tablespoon ful olive oil or butter. one saltspoon salt. one cup of four. When ready to use add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and a tablespoonful of sugar; cut four bananas in six parts. lengthwise. and then crosswise; put them into bowl, sprinkle with powdered sugar and three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice: cover and let stand an hour: cover each piece with the batter and fry in deep fat; drain on brown paper; serve hot. with lemon sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

historian is a prominent part of the outlook It may be that mankind with learn more>of its past in Mex leo and Central America than along
 be Nile or Euphrates.
 .A FURRY IN
 TIE SENATE.
 These warm days has brough, on most delightful TOW n ,ac senate .of the United States between the two well defined factions of the re- pu5lioans in that body. At this dis tance it looks very much like a game of politics. but if all the bluffs made yesterday by the insurgents are made good then the result will be considerable relief to the tariff burdened people of the country. 1t
 may be that the senate committee on finance. that haven of protection !
 for the trusts, was attempting to run sandy" when it annoanced that 1t would dump the democratic tariff bills, including the wOolen schedule bill and the farmers free list bill into the open senate where they must be fought out with the Cana dian reciprocity without any commit ltee recommendation. This condition should have no terrors for the demo crats, who have been sincere in their demand during the last quar- ter of a century for the removal of every custom duty of importance not required to raise sufficient revenue to meet an economical administration of the tariff 1T the insurgent re- pubIicans will stand by their decia- rations of yesterday the day of deliy- ieTance from at least a portion of the tariff protection iniquities is near at hand. If the insurgents fall down when the real time for action arrives during the present session then the day of deliverance will be deferred .unul the country is turned over to the democrats next year.
 The mix-up in the senate now, if iJ results in a permanent control of that body by a coalition of the demo .crats and insurgent republicans. will do no harm to the chances of Ari- .zona coming into the union, as say what you may about the insurgents they have declared themselves as favorable to the admission of the territories as states in the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Fresh Tripe and Vegetable Soup.

Fresh tripe cut in inch pieces and fried in a little butter Boil until vel low. An onion cut up and also fried. Add one cup of water and stew until the tripe Is tender. Add three cups of milk and one cup of peas or beans (cooked). Shred some carrots. add these and pepper and salt and one half cup of capers or chopped pick les. into which a pinch of soda is stirred. Add these just as it Is ready to serve. Some toast cut in squares and rubbed in garlic is a great addition to those that love garlic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Foam Sauce.

Dissolve a tablespoonful of corn starch in two tablespOonfuls of cold water, pour over it a cup of boiling water and cook until clear. Cream to- gether a half cup of butter and one of sugar and pour it over the boiling starch, stirring rapidly. which causes it to foam. Flavor with a teaspoon ful of vanilla and two of vinegar. which give 1t something the flavor of wine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
In snona. Wool Cloth.

Wiring a piece of cotton cloth out of water. leaving it so wet that it will just escape dripping. It should be a little wider than the cloth to be sponged. Spread 1t on the wool and iron until it Is dry. then wiring out of water again and lay on. tapping over the edge of the part sponged at first.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Hunnarian Carrots.

Peel and cut carrots into pieces one inch and a half in length. Cut these pieces into thin slices and cut these slices into strips a little larger than matches. Boil them in salt water until tender. Drain off the water and add one half cup of sugar and one-fourth cup of vinegar. Cook for 15 minutes in this mixture and serve
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
New Senator From Montana.

Henry L. Myers of Montana. who succeeded Thomas H. Carter as United States senator. is little known outside Montana politics for the past fifteen years. Senator Myers is known as an experienced warrior Together with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
DEFAULTING PAYMASTER
 ADMITS HE IS GUILTY

BUFFALO. N- r.. June 23.--Ed- ward Valentine Lee; the paymasters' clerk who was arrested in this city yesterday and had in his posses sion S24.000 he is alleged to have taken from the safe of the battle ship Georgia in Havana February II, was taken before United States Commissioner Feating and charged with embezzIement He admitted his guilt, waived examination and was held for grand jury indictment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
s.eu.d Brown Beans.

A sweet Spanish red pepper or two cooked with stewed brown beans i'm prove the flavor. and a slice of onion is a further improvement. Beans do not readily take foreign fiavor.There is consequently little danger of over seasoning them. Some persons add tomato as we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Tea and ceff.. Stains.

A tea or coffee stain that has been allowed to get stubborn can be re- moved by moistening the spot with cold water. spreading 1t with glycerin and leaving it for several hours. At the end of the time wash with soap and water and repeat if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

The election of Benjamin Franklin Bush. president of the Western Mary land railroad. to the presidency of the Missouri Pacific railroad indicates that the control of the management of the system is to remain in the hands of the GouIds. Commenting on the selection of MT. Bush. George Gould said:
 II was much influenced in my advo- cacy of his election by the results he has attained in his administration of the Western Maryland property and by the esteem in which knew he was held by NIT. Rockefeller. who Is so largely interested in the Western Maryland and wLo. next to our fam fly. is the largest stockholder in Mis- souri Pacific"
 Mir. Bush. head If Missouri Pacific. began his railroad career in 1882 as rodman with the Northern Pacific. He soon rose 10 be a division engineer. The Oregon Improvement company next employed him as chief engineer and general superintendent. He went with the Northwestern Improvement company as general manager and with the Western Coal and Mining company as vice president Tn 1907 he was sent to Baltimore as fuel agent for the Mis- souri Pacific The GouldS put him into the Western Maryland At the same time he served as president of the Davis Coal and Coke company and as president ofthe Pirtshurg Terminal Railroad and Goal company. since leased by the Pittsburg Coal company. He is fifty-o0e and native of Wells burg, Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
ENiGMAS OF AN OLD CIVILIZATION.


 OLD CIVILIZATION.
 Students Of the past are divided oB the question whether America is the new world ox tine oldest Events est to that part ef the western hem isphere where extensive relics tell Of settled governmental and social conditions of great antiquity. The regions of this prehistoric civiliza- ton are coming to me front Ari- .oEa and New Mexico are about to se states in the greatest of repub- hcs Mexico is in 3 melting pot o1 it's own making Central America can not much longer be the prey of professional insurrectos but one re- move from bandits The Panama gone is to be one of the seats of the mighty However America may first nave DtcA zScoffLtes NnN StA AStS4eS '- territory between Arizona and Peru became the garden spot, and the races drawn to it advanced a long distance in the science of living in masses and in adapting the hints Of nature to the uses of man. says the Globe-Democrat It is urged that these early Americans had a system human sacrifices. Many centuries later tens of thousands of English men were executed for trivial offen- ses. and Henry VIII sent two of his wives to the block because he had met women he fancied more for the moment The story of the inquisi- sson and witchcraft in New England is another reminder not to be too critical of the Aztecs of thousands of years ago
 A book of the Toltecs. 100 years older than the Norman conquest, the woTiz og an asuologist. showeu much knowledge of astronomy and geog- Taphy. Before the coming of COium- bus an Aztec king had published sixty hymns in honor Of a divine government Of the world, and touch ed. on the instability of human great ness. Two capitals inhabited by dffferen ,a~ a, the lake where the Czty e ez.co stands had cause ways. canals. aqueduets, temples mansious and gardens of great beau y. It mad taken ages to reach this public development Back of it is a legendary America that .s quite as wei worth investigating as Chaidea, Assyria and Babylonis. As is well known tine calendar of the Aztecs was more exact than that of Europe This progress had been continuous through a vast period of time. Both the Mayas and Aztecs made paper and fine cotton fabrics.
 It will be long. no matter how energetic the enterprise Of the fu- ture, before irrigation is restored m the southwest to its ancient place of importance 0ae of the most fascin- ating features of the topography from Arizona and Ne~ Mexico south ward is the different attitudes in small compass. with a great ocean on either hand, affording different climates and a remarkable range of productions. The tabIelsnd on which the Mexican capital stands is double the average height of the highest summits in The British Isles. What wate- power is there on every hand, and marked transitions in climate made available by a few hours travel with an average tempera- ture of 60 on the plateau ice Is ai- most a curiosity. In Aztec agricul- ture corn was the great staple, and it stnl holds this place in North America Destiny is at work in the soutk3sbt and beyond. and the rich ,.s. o, .he reId for scientiet and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
FINDS 257 SNAKES IN WELL

FAYETTE. Mo, June 23-While cleaning an abandoned well on the farm of George " Potter. east of Fayette, 257 snakes that had taken refuge in the rock wall were killed.
 The snakes were Of the black garter and spotted house variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
MORMON CHURCH Is
 MIXED UP IN DEALS
Continued from Page lJ

the territory in which you were to sell sugar."
 No"
 Did you ever ask him about when to sell?"
 Yes, was the reply T ire quently asked Havemeyer for his opinion on foreign crops and when he thought it a good time for us to unload our sugar He would give me his ideas"
 Did you follow them" Mir Madi- son asked.
 T did not, Cutler answered ''Hayemeyer may have been a good expert. but it was difficult for him to judge our conditions out there. |" Wasn't Havemeyer also in con tr0l of the Spreckels sugar inter | ests in Californian" asked MT. Mad isOn.
 Thinks He Did Not. 'Havemeyer once made a remark to mel said Mir Cutler. that led me to believe he wasn't That was during the life of Adolph Spreckels. He said to me: 'W own 5i per cent of that refinery hut I cant do anything with it. can't get the Information want
 One of the remarkable features about this investigation" Repro sentative Madison said. 'is tlslt every one seems to think Henry c Havemeyer was masterful man yet no one was willing 10 follow his advice"
 The committee meets again to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Personal Mention

Dr. C. P. Ruli. Ira oI can-nea, was m the city yesterday.
 II. p. Storey Of Fl Paso was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Dr. F. F. Shine and Walter Doug las leave today for a visit to the coast
 W. q. TuttIa cf Ei raso was registered at the Copper Queen last night
 James Letson has returned from a trip 10 Los Angeles and other coast cities.
 W. N. Burekes left yesterday for San Francisco. where he will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Otto Engelder. son and daugh- er are at Berner's resort in the Huachucas for a vacation.
 R. F. Morris. an Fl Paso bush ness man. was n the city yester- .csy. registering at the Copper euccn.
 Mrs. ". 2. Hsnkins and Miss Gladys Wood have returned frcm the San Bernadino ranch, where they visited Mrs. J. II. Slaughter
 Mrs. J. O. Twichell and Miss Ger aldine Wright of Chicago, sister and niece of Mrs. W. S. Williams. are visiting in Bisbee, enrOute to Cali fornia points
 R. c. Osborne, who has been in the employ of the c. & A. Mining company as an engineer, has re- signed his position and will go to San Diego. Cal. to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Houston Post: What makes you think your landlady is in the up- lift movement"
 The increase iD the price of board"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
HOT WEATHER DRINK
Horsford's AeId Phosphate

A teaspoonfuI added to a glass Of cold tea or water, vith sugar. is Wcnderfulig refreshing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Copyright 1911 by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

historian is a prominent part of the outlook It may be that mankind with learn more>o of its past in Mex leo and Central America than along
 be Nile or Euphrates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Mrs. w. E. Hsnkins and Miss Gladys Wood have returned frcm the San Bernadino ranch, where they visited Mrs J. Fl. Slaughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

R. F. Morris, an Fl Paso 5usi- ness man. was Tn the city yester- csy. registering at the Copper ouccn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Mrs. Otto Engelder, son and daugh- CT are at Berner's resort in the Huachucas for a vacation
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Landreth's garden seeds. fresh avar,
season, at Boyer's.
Robert K. Hawkins is spending the
week In Charleston, w. Va.
There will be preaching at the proc
oyIerlan church next Sunday morning
Miss Fannie McCray. of Rb,a6a,d
spent Sunday here with her sister MIS-
Lillian McCray.
J. I. Suffer and wife left last Satur-
DAY for Burkes Garden to visit the lar
ter's sister, Miss Marietta Greever
VINO is seriously ill.-Bland Messenger
Rev. c. w. Kelly has returned from
visit to Floyd county. Mrs. Kelly wa .
the guest of Captain and Mrs. Waiter
hutton in Bluefield during her husband
absence. Au .
MISS Tot Kelly, of Roanoke, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. A. j. May. She is
on ner way home from Big Stone Can
Wnere sne has been visiting her uncle
DR.. James Kelly. "N'e'
Boyer & Company sell Colgate,s cala-
brated soaps. talcum powder. dental
cream, etc. One cake of Colyste's m
perlal lilac soap free with everv nur-
chase Of tslcum powder or dental cream
1t will be gratifying news to oYr
townspeople to know that Judge Fulton
hegiey, OF Bland, will soon become a
resident of our little city. He will oc-
cupy the Judge Stuart property as soon S
as the latter moves to Roanoke.
SoO'OO per month straight salary and
expenses, to men with rig, to introduce
our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Enreka
POULTRY Food Mfg. Co. Qncorporated1
East st. Louis, Ill. O 3 HseI1
Inc west Virginia legislature has an
Propriated $50, 900 to replace the Stste
Normal School building recentlv de-
stroyed by fire at Athens. This with
erect a magnificent building modern n
every particular. The State Hoard Of
control is determined that the Athens
scnool shall be second to none of IFS
KIND in the South, and have recomnen "a
ed the expen 1iture of $500. 600 for hr;iJ-
ings and equipment. ~ "'iiu-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Horrible Murder in Dickinson County

The body of A. W. Howell, who has
oeen missing from holland, Dickenson
county, has been found, after a-seasoh
OF over week. As feared the msn
h hao been murdered, the head having zinc,
1sen nearly severed from the hodv
IN. Inc remains were found on a ridge near
sne me between Wise and Dickepson
coanties; short distance on the Wise
siue; Inc crime had apparently been
TN ho5e on tne Dickinson side and
c ne Douy dragged across the line. A
6oSs ah hai some other things supposed to
were found where the trouble ia thonaht
10 have begun. A moonshine still IS =
found two or three hund ed wards awa 40
30 lar rs can be learned there 10 no cI;yc
70 the perpetrators of the crime.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Some Events Planned,

A big Indoor Athletic meet has beer
Planned for the coming spring tn hf
neld at the "Y," but the exact dotS
has not been given out as vet In "a
o on 70 TINS banquet will be given tc
a. al members OF the different gymnasium
classes at the close of the season eft
winch time the medals and tronb;es
won by individuals and teams will he
presented. WIN NC
The great success in this deoartment
must be attributed to untiring efforts of
Mr.. Z. +. Smith, who is giving his en-
tlre time to the upbuiIding of the nhvsi-
cal department. Some of the giora
must De given to the boys and men WIZ
nave taken part in the different fri
umpns, but without the help of Dirac-
TOR Smith it would not be accommodates
In the manner in which it was FEreo
port Qll.) Journal.
Mr: Smith Is Tazewell boy-born in
Focahontas August %, 1887. and ia the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Smith. nou1
deceased. At the age of fourteen he
served as assistant postmaster in Poca-
hontas, holding the position for five
In l9O6 he entered the McFadden In
sutute OF Physical Culture at PhvsicaI
Culture City, N. j., and Afterwards was
oene 70 Wsukesha, Wis, as physical d.
rector at the Y. N. C. A. He is now in
charge OF the Association work at Free
port ana next season will have CHARGE
College. ~ e'oi'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Widow of William Malone Dead.

Mrs; Otelia Malone, widow of Gen-
eral William Malone. died IN LOST Men
gay morning at her home in Petershnre-
aged seventy-five years, after q hr;eet,
illness. She had been a sufferer 60.
heart trouble for many years and b.r
death was peaceful She is snrviued
Dy three children-Messrs. RntIer 60
w Mliilam Malone and Mrs. w. s McGim
Sne was prominent in the work of Cor.
tederate Memorial Societies and Cor
1eoerate Daughters Association and
her. Oil WHO knew
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Changes IN Stuart Charter.

several important changes in the
Company, the immense business con0
Germ IN Russell county of which Henry
=. stuart Is the head, were made on
last Thursday by an amendment To its
cnarter, issued by the State Cornors1
ton Commission. The capital stock Is
reduced from 81, 900, 900 to S999. 600 but
TINS IS evidently only for the purpose of
saving registration fees, since another
amendment allows it to increase its real
estate holdings to 100. OOC acres. The
principal office is removed from Salt
vile to Elk Garden, which is the home
of MIR. Stuart. VIC i'''ne
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Jahe---AngTist,

one OF the ,smartest weddings of the
season LOOK place on last Tuesday eve.
aalng at the Jewish synagogue in BIne-
neld, when Mr.. Louis Jaffe and Me-
FANNIE Angrist were united in the boII,
zones OF matrlmony with the beautiful
S SHes, OF the Jewish church by Rabbi
"A reception was given the hapnv
couple 10 the synagogue just after the
of tbn 5r;a followed by one at the home
Jaffe left on No. 8 following, fho h MIS-.
reception for an extended tom of mousse nous,
ern cities. '0u' VI west
Mrs. Jaffe is the daughter Of ON,
IelIow toWnsman, Samuel Aprrist end
several of the friends of the fam;Iv fr anu
THIS city attended the ceremony. l
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
FOR COMMISSIONER OF Rrvr,,,,r

rON COMmlSSIONER OF REVENUE.
l hereby announce myself candidate
tor commissioner of Revenue for Jeff
fersonville District and respectfullv so-
hclt the support of all voters at tbe
election to be held November 18th. 1911
Respectfully,
Joseph A. Crockett.
10 the Citizens of Tazewell County,:
l hereby announce myself candidate
lor tne once OF Commissioner of Reve-
nue. for Clear Fork Magisterial District
OF your county, and respectfully solicit
your support at the election to be held
on November 7th, 1911.
j. G. Gillespie.
hereby announce myself a candidate
ior Commissioner of the Revenue for
81 9laloen Spring Msgisterial District of
!; tazeweil county, and respectfully So
iicit your support at the election to he
held November 7th, 1911.
]. B. Altizer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-02-23
Tortured For IS Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
9ai1ied doctors, and resisted ali RENE.
Gles ne tried, John w. Modders. of Mod
1ersvliie, Mich, seemed doomed. He
NAG NAG 20 sell his farm and give up work.
i ms ne'gnoors said, 'he can't live much
longer; Whatever l ate distressed
DE- ne wrote, till l tried Electric
o., DUETS: winch worked such wonders for
me thst l can now eat things / couId
not take for years. It's surely n orond
remedy for stomach trouble. -" Inst az
good for the liver and kidneys. Every
9ottle guaranteed. Only SOC at Jbno p.
Jackson's drug store. INV -