davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
LARGE SONORA
 SALE IS MADE
Tract of 11G,000 Acres Is Sold to Texas Land and
 Cattle Men
LARGEST SINCE THE WAR

As a strong indication that conf, dence is returning in Sonora comes information Of large land sale con. sumated, the largest completed in Sonora since the revolution, SO far as has been heard, one that in size almost takes rank with the transfer Of the much litigated Lot 4 to a Brit ish syndicate before the recent war. This time 1t Is Texas parties who are acquiring large holdings in So nora, 10000 acres of ranch land, the property of Orson Brown, Mormon bishop of Colonla Morales.
 J. J. Benton. who arrived in the city from Douglas yesterday tells of the tranfer of 60,000 acres that has been completed and of the closing of a contract for the sale of 50.0O0 the Pitacachi Mountain ranch. The entire consideration is not made pub lie but it is in part cash and in part an exchange of land in Texas, ten sections. The Pitacacm ranch is about thirteen miles south of the international line, about thirty-fve miles southeast of Douglas and extends southerly for forty miles.
 Bishop Brown has transferred CO.,. O00 acres of his Sonora property to Tom Coggins, one of the best known old time cattle meH of Texas. Oli the land are some 2,S0O head of cat tie which are included in the trans, fer. O. NJ. Coggirs, son of the pur- chaser, has gone to the ranch with Roy Brown the son of the seller and is rounding up the cattle. The deeds were passed a few days since in Fl Paso.
 The second transfer, the remaining 90, 1000 acres was arranged by Ben, ton and Henphill after about i've months negotiations with well known Texas land and cattle owner named Cochran. Dishop Brown has now gone to San Antonio to attend to the execution of the title papers and to receive the consideration to be paid for this tract.
 Mir. Benton states that a part of the consideration for this vast tract of land is ten sections Of Texas lands which are to be divided into tracts Of I60 acres each and disposed of by Bishop Brown The fact that Orson Brown was head Of the Mormon church at Colopia Morales makes 1t appear likely that a Mormon col ony of farmers and ranchers is planned to be located on these lands that are between Abilene and Sweet water.
 The transfer is important to peo pie of this section more as an indi eatiou of returning interest and con fidence than for any other reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

Everyone who Is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet-swoIlen feet-smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly makes their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting permanent rsmedy-ft's call ed TIE. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands Of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect com fort
 It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of draw ing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right of. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it ss week and you will forget you ever Lad sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it TIE is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Lu ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
NACO MUT|NEERS
 TAKEN ID CANANEA

The company of soldiers who mu- tinied at Naeo, Sonora, Wednesday, were placed under arrest yesterday morning by the commander of the relief squad from Cansnea, which ar rived al the border on the afternoon of the day of the mutiny, and sent to Cananea under. guard, according to advices from Naco yesterday after noon.
 The mutineers made no effort to prevent their arrest, it is said. l. is not known what disposition will be made of them at Cananea. The officials whom the mutineers busted from office were restored to office and the customs house re-opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
E. W. WELLS, PRESCOTT BECOMES CANDIDATE
 FINALLY PERSUADED
George U, Young, However Declines to Remove Him.
 self from Horizon
REPUBLICAN P0LITlC S

Edward w. Wells yesterday an- nounced his candidacy for the gov ernorship. subject to the action of the Republican party at the primary As Mir. Wells has been urged for the past week by almost every stand pat leader Of the Republican party in Yavapai and Maricopa counties 1t is accepted as a foregone conclusion that he will be the party's standard bearer, says the Phoenix Sun.
 Friends of ex-Goyernor Joseph k. Kibbey throughout the state have been urging his candidacy and it was known yesterday at the time that Mir Wells agreed to the importuni- ties of the local standpat leaders that MT. Kibbey was still considering the adyisability of seeking the office, Inasmuch as Mir. Wells candidacy was urged at that time 1t is gener- ally regarded as notice that ex-Goy. eTnor Kibbey's brand of Republican ism is not thoroughly satisfactory to the leaders of the party in Mari copa county. Besides the selection of a Yayapai man for governor leaves clear field for the candidacy of J c. Adams for the United States senate.
 Mir. Wells was induced to come to Phoenix for a conference with the nominating committee appointed last Wednesday at the Republican state confrence held in Phoenix. Sims Ely journeyed to Prescott for that especial purpose and that Mir. Wells has consented to run speaks volumes for Mir. Ely's powers of persuasion.
 That he was urged to run also speaks volumes for the deplorable state in which the Republicans of Arizona find themselves. George U Young, a Republican, is an avowed candidate. But the conference last Wednesday and the meeting Wednes day night looked upon him coldly. He is believed to have progressive ideas entirely out of keeping with those held by the leaders in Arizo. na, who get theirs direct from cold storage in Washington. In conse- quence he is shelyed. E. W. Wells Is accepted.
 MT. Wells was the only Republican elected in Yavapai county as dele gate to the constitutional convention With other Republicans he refused tc sign the constitution, not adherine to the principles of government em bodied therein especially the princi pies on which is based what is called direct legislation, the initiative, thu referendum and the recall.
 As such he will go before the vot CTS of the state seeking their support a standpat of the standpatters. So far as could be learned las night, the leaders out in the stat' were not consulted in the matter o 1 inducing Mir. Wells to become a can didate. His candidacy is supposed tt ! be a purely local affair between Yay apai and MaricOpa counties, wherein | Mfr. Wells has large property ant ' business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
HE .ANTw AND THE FLY.

The fly upon the cartwheel Thought he made all the sound; He thought he made the cart go on And made the wheels go round The fly upon the cartwheel Has won undying fame For conceit that was colossal And ignorance the same. But today he has a rival
 As we roll down history's track For the anti" on the caTtwheel Thinks she makes the wheels go
 back
 Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
ur coNsuMER,s DICTIONARY

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) CHEAP-An obsolete word formerly used to qualify foodstuffs. Ex- ample: Cheap sugar. PRICF-That for which a commod- Ity is sold. It formerly depend ed on supply and demand, but is now fixed by trusts. TRUsTS-See Beelzebub, Gehenna, Mephistopheles. Satan. ECLINE-Formerly used to denote a movement in the market for necessities. Long since obso. lete.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
h Los, Ar

Another art has been lost! There was a time when the elegant woman took a legitimate pride in her manner of ascending a stair. In this day of elevators. if there still exist women ~ho have the manner. there are lev stairs worthy 10 serve as c stage on which they may exhibit 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

ln my side, sick headaches and ner- vousness. Ihad ta- ken so many medi- cines that l W a 8 discouraged and thought 1 would never get we'll A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Con- pound and it re- stored me to health. 1 have no more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Would Suit Her.

Benham-If we get e divorce shall insist on having our child half of the time Mrs. Benham-An right: you may have him nights
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
INFLAM=
 NATION
 AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -" was troubled for a long time with inflammation. pains
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
When Xou Thnak

Of the pain which many women experience with every month makes the eeneness and kindness always sssoci- ssed win yomanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in 3encrai DO rebels against what she fards as naturs necessity there is woman who soue not sadly be free from this recurring period ot pain
 Dr. Pferce's FavorIfe Prescripfion males
 weak women sfro11 and sick women
 we'll, and dives 6henz freedom from pain.
 Ie establishes regularity, subdgss infi5m'
 nation, heals GIcer7kI0n and cures fes
 male weakness.
 Sick invited consult Dr. Pierce by letter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

All correspondence and sacIeoiy Worlds Med aI R M. D., President, Buffalo, N r.
 bookt mailing Illustrated Common toD In nhandso binding 3l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
SARGENT ESTATE
NOT TAXABLE HERE
CASE OF THOMAS, TRUSTEE,
AGAINST M'kENNoN AFFIRM.
ED BY SUPREME COURT.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 25.-The
Supreme Court today affirmed without
prejudice to the State the case OF
Flem Thomas, trustee, against A. o.
McKennon ct al, administrators.
This case involved the taxation of
the personal property of the late Mr..
Sargent who died few years ago pos.
seesed of large property interests. 1t
was insisted by the State that his res
idence was in Tennessee and that
therefore his personal estate was sub
ject to taxation here. The lower
court decided adversely to this con-
tention and this decision has been sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
Having decided the case without
prejudice to the State, however, an
other suit can be instituted for the
recovery of the taxes, the court hav.
ing decided that the procedure under
which suit was instituted was not cor
rect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
THREE HURT IN
COLLEGE SCRAP
PLiANFIELD, N. J. STUDENT AT
WESLEYAN SERIOUSLY SHOCK.
ED BY LIVE WIRE.

MIDDLETON, Conn, Feb. 27.-Bay
mond ]. Brokaw. of Plainfield. N. J..
is lying at the Middlesex Hospital
here in precarious condition as q
result of the annual Washington's
Birthday cannon scrap between the
freshman and sophomore classes at
Wesleyan University this morning.
Brokaw climbed telegraph pole on
the campus to cut some wires. He
touched a live wire and the shock
threw him to the ground.
E. M. Peck, of New Haven, ami A.
]. Buell., of Madison, Conn, were in
jured during the rush, and a section
of the football bleachers was burned
The freshman won the rush.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
SElsMoLOGIC
OBSERVATORY
COLLEGES NEW
PLACE TO RECORD oUAkEs
WILL BE COMPLETE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-George.
town University chronological obser.
vatory, under the direction of Father
Francis A. Torndorf, has established
an enviable record in the scientific
world, in undergoing alterations and
additions which when finished will
make it the most complete station of
its kind in the country, not even ex-
cepting the chronological branches Of
the government weather bureau or
coast and goedetic survey.
The new observatory will contain
four seismographs. One Of these. .
new horizontal instrument invented
by DR.. Mama, will be the FIRST of IT.
kind introduced in the United States.
The other instruments are a WEIGH
ert vertical. a Weichert horizontal
and Bosch photographically record
ing seismograph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
GINA. BASKET BALL QUlNTETTE RALLIES
TRIMS FOGG HIGH SCHOOL OF NASHVILLE
FINAL SCORE INSTRUMENTATION PITCHED
EIGHT FIELD GOALS, RANSOM Eve-JohNson FOR
FROM FOUL LINE

Capt. McGehee's basket ball ads
rallied in the game Friday night and
got down to their old time playing
and licked the Fogg High School, of
Nashville, by the score of 40 to 20.
The first half stood 81 to IL in IA
vor Of the cadets. Six of Fogg Highs
points were made from the foul line.
During the entire game. Johnson,
Fogg Highs crack little forward,
pitched nine goals from the foul line
out Of twelve trials and tossed two
field goals. II was almost a certain.
ty that he would toss the oval into
the basket II he got within shooting
distance and had any kind of show
ing.
Witherspoon and Ransom for the
locals did some sensational field goal
tossing while Morgan pitched one
from distance that was classy. The
cadets played much better game in
the second half than In the first, as
they felt confident OF an easy victory
and allowed the visitors to toss three
baskets that could have been prohib-
tied with the proper interference.
Ransom. Witherspoon and Philips
played strong game, while Morgan
and Gentry played In hard luck
throughout the game. Morgan had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
PITCHED BATTLE
BETWEEN FARMERS
BLOODY FIGHT IN OHIO SAID TO
BE CAUSED BY CORN
STEALING.

BELLEFONTAINE, O., Feb. 81
One man is dead and three others are
in jail as a result as a result Of q
pitched battle fought early today by
farmers of this county
Burr Kerns, 81 years old ana
wealthy, was shot to death. Gibson
Beers and his father, John Beers,
are chared with being principal and
accessory, respectively to the killing
of Kerns, while Daniel Kerns, brother
of the dead man, Is held on q cross
warrant taken out by the Beers.
It is alleged that farmers, who had
been missing corn, organized vigi-
lance committee, and that last night
Burr Kerns was placed on watch. To
day accusations were made against
John Beers and during a fight that
followed the elder Beers was knocked
down by shovel welded by farm
err The Beers then retreated to their
home, where they barricaded them
selves.
Leading posse, Burr Kerns appear
ed on the scene again, and 1t ID al
legged that when a second attac was
made upon the Beers, Gibson Beers,
the 21-year-old son of John Beers, fir
ed with a shotgun, the shot almost
tearing away Kerns' head. Neighbors
of Kerns organized an uprising and
trouble was imminent when Sheriff
Wood and corps Of deputies arrived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
AT Fl. SMITH, ARK.
Columbia, Tenn, Boy composes Nh
steal Number That Proves
Success.

W. Russell Thompson has just re-
ceived copyright on song he COM
posed under the title Of THAT Loving
Game It is a breezy little piece and
music houses thought so much Of 1t
that one of the most prominent pub
fishers in New York purchased the
rights. The words are composed by
Roy C. Thompson. That the song will
make a hit goes without saying. It
will be sung at one Of the local thea
tres shortly. Mr.. Thompson is now
composing number Of pieces and
his work will bewatehed keenly.-
Southwest American, IT. Smith, Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. H. Bratton to J. G. Finch, 161
acres LIST district, $4,000.
Will Brown to G. w. Mahon, 8
acres, LIST district, $235.
Henry o. Fulton and wife to Hdttie
Frierson, house and lot in Columbia,
for sundry considerations.
Sam Hoover to R. A. Hoover, 1879
acres, lying near Kettle Mills, In
Hickman and Maury counties, $500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. T. Sowell to Maury vestal, one
seventh interest In tract In 4th dis
trict, s125.
J. G. Parks to Maury vestal, lot In
9th district, $3.50.
Mrs-Mary Irvine to R. F. Allen, %
acres in 21st district, s1400.
W. 7. REEVES to G. N. REEVES, 81
acres in 4th district, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOSPITAL ENDORSED
BY MODERN WOODMEN
COLUMBIA CAMP OF THE FRA
TERNAL ORDER PLEDGES
SUPPORT.
STANo As ENDURING MONUMENT
New institution viii Prove Of the
Greatsst Benefit TO the Community.
This Work II What the Organization
Stands For. @f1 "

Another fraternal order added its
endorsement to the campaign started
by the Maury county Kings Daugh
ters for the erection Of hospital in
Columbia, when the Columbia Camp
No. 1923 passed resolution ON.
cially pledging their support to the
movement. The resolution was pass
ed amid great enthusiasm by the
members, who expressed themselves
as heartily in favor of the hospital
campign, promising their loyal sup
port, both morally and substantially.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the Kings Daughters are
now endeavoring to establish hospit-
al at Columbia, Tennessee, to be
known as the Maury County Hospital;
and whereas, the purpose of this pro-
posed hospital is a noble one, one
that appeals to the hearts of all men,
one that looks alone to the uplift and
the good of our fellowman, one of
Christian charity, one that teaches,
by example, the divine idea-"I am
my brothers keeper" and whereas
we have implicit faith in the success
of this effort on the part of this ex-
cellent band of women; and whereas
this order is always interested il la
bors of every kind which seek to help
our fellowman
Therefore, be 1t resolved by Column
bia Camp No. 1923, Modern Wood
men of America, that we hereby ex-
press our hope that such hospital will
be established, and that we hereby
pledge ourselves to do all we can, ex-
tend all the influence that we can ex-
ert, and lend our hearty support, NOR
ally and substantially, to the end that
this noble band of women may be able
to establish this hospital which will
stand as an enduring monument to
the humanity, Christian charity, man
hood and womanhood of our people.
Resolved further, That a copy of
this resolution be mailed to the Pres
dent of the Kings Daughters, and
that copy be given the local papers
Tor publication. ;
81. A. GOSLIN, Clerk. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
TRIED TO DROWN
WOMAN In TUB
TWO MEMPHIS LADIES GET INTO
FIGHT OVER A SO CENT
GAS BILL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 24.-A,leg-
ing that Mrs. Floy Dickens, stenog-
rapher, 20 years old, choked, then at
tempted to drown her in bath tub In
an argument over so cent gas bill,
Mrs. Catherine Harris, aged Is, &C
companied by her husband, Fred Har-
ris, today swore out a warrant charg-
ing assault and battery.
Mrs. Dickens, who says she is the
wife of a hotel man, was arrested and
the trial comes up Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
PROF. CLARK TO
LECTURE HERE
WILL ADDRESS THE MEMBERS
OF THE STUDENTS CLUB ON
NEXT SATURDAY,.

Prof. George Herbert Clark, of Pea
body College, professor Of English lit
erature, will lecture to the Students
Club on Saturday. Prof. Clark is a
most interesting lecturer and the
members of the club are expecting a
rare treat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
RAILROAD MAY ASK
ANOTHER HEARING IN
Increase Of RATES
PROBABLE THAT THEY WILL
AGAIN APPLY TO THE COM.
= MISSION.
sLUMPs ON STOCKS txPl AIsfD
They Were Not on the Roads That
Wev involved In the Hearing &c.
fore the Roard-western Railways
Are Not Affected.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Oficiali
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, 1t is hardly necessary to Say
observed with keenest interest soday
the results Of and comments upon The
decision of the commission in the rail-
road rate cases. Some doubt was ex
pressed today by those in and abou,
the commission who have been mos,
familiar with these celebrated cases
as to the railroads taking any fur.
Their action In the matter, such as up
pealing from the commissions decis.
ion to the newly inaugurated court Of
commerce. The fact that the decision
of the commission was unanimous in
all the cases was believed to justify
the opinion that the railroads would
prefer perhaps to make new applica-
ton to the commission on new rec.
ord of testimony.
There was a disposition at the o1tc-
es of the commission today to com.
ment upon the fluctuations in stock
markets as indicating a misapprehen-
sion of the scope and effect of the
commissions decision. Special stress
was laid upon the fact that no reduc-
tions whatever in rates were ordered
by the commission; that the rates re-
manned in so-called official classified
ton territory as they have been for
more than twenty years.
1t was pointed out also that the
railway stocks affected most seriously
by the announcement of the decisions
were those of lines that in no respect
could be affected practically by the
decisions.
None of the Western roads, like the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific,
The Northern Pacific or the Great
Northern, was interested in other
that a sentimental or sympathetic way
in the rate cases. Their rates we're
not touched by the cases decided.
One of the commissioners who
would not be huoted by name said:
None of the lines west of the Nilsson.
ri river could be ace ed materially
by our action in either the Eastern
or Western case. Their rates and the
rates of all the roads are just the same
today as they were yesterday They
are disturbed in neither their rates
nor their traffic. Yet we have the an
omolous situation in Wall street of
those very roads suffering most form
the slumping prices. Curiously
Reading, of all the eagtern
ines, appears to suffer most from the
lrop in prices, yet, as compared with /
many other eastern roads, it Is doing
/ fine business"
The commissioners called attention
o the heavy fall in prices Of the Pacif- +,
8 roads, which apparently sustained
heavier losses than some Of the east.
srn lines; yet he insisted that they
we're not directly concerned in the de-
,isions and only very moderately con-
,erned even indirectly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
FINED FOR HUNTING
WITHOUT A PERMIT
THREE GET FINES IN SIX CASES,
AGGREGATiNG THIRTY DOL.
LARS AND COSTS.

Three were fined for hunting with
out permit from the owners by ESQ.
Guest this morning. They received
fines of $40 each, two cases being
charged against them. They were ar
rested by Warden H. M. Gordon, and
are Harry Williams, Fay Bowen,
"Son" Childs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
GLENDALE BEAT
WATER VALLEY
LATTER TEAM Is VANoUisHED
SECOND TIME BY ONE SIDED
SCORE OF 16 TO I.

Sixteen to one was the score Of the
basket ball game Saturday afternoon
at Glendale between Water Valley
and Glendale Training School. This
is two straight games which Glendale
has won from the other team. Some
very pretty plays we're made during
the contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County.

Frank ]. Cheney MAKES Data that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business In the
City OF Toledo. County and State afors
said, and that said arm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this sth day Of D.
cember, A. d. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By all Druggists. Tie.
Take Halls Family pills for soasta
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
REPRESENTATIVE
IS NOW IMPROVING
Mr.. LiPscoMB REPORTED TO BE
RECOVERING FROM AN At.
TACK OF SICKNESS.

Hon. A. A. Lipscomb is reported to
be very much improved from an At
tack Of sickness which he has suffered
In Nashville. He IL still confined to
his room. however. and will not b.
able to be out for several days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
OFFICER MAKES A
RAID ON SHOOTERS

Constable Butts and Deputy sher-
ID W. J. Goad raided crap game
Sunday afternoon and caught several
negroes.