davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-04-14

Also a tunnel right under Mammoth Mining claim, located in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District Greenlee County, Arizona. the location notice being recorded in Book g. Rec ords of Mines, page 166, Graham County, Arizo- na and under Buster Mining Claim, located in the same district, the location notice whereof, being recorded in Book 10, Record of Mines, Page 61; Graham County. Arizona; the said Eun- mel to be run from the claim formerly known as the Verta Grand or from the Spectator Iron, Mining Claim, in said Mining District, recorded in Book 10, Record of Mines, Page s5; the said tunnel right being more fully described in a deed recorded in Book 2, Deeds of Mines, Page 3O2, Graham County, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 25th day of April. A. D. 1911. at the hour of Two O o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the Court House of Greenlee County, Territory of Arizona, at Clifton in said County and Terri tory. will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States all the right title and interest ofthe New England and Clifton Copper Company of Arizo- na, a corporation. in and to the above described property, mines and mining claims. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Given under my hand this 2sth day of March A. D. 1911.
 IB. ENGLISH,
 Sheriff of Greenlee County, Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-04-14
COL. J.F. WILSON DEAD.

Photographic Prescott April brought the sad death of Col J. Wilson, former delegate Congress Death caused by heart failure The distinguished sixty five of at the of Wilson leader of the democratic party Arizona, who for himself many friends disposition fearless honesty and his wise counsel Wilson native of Tennessee born at Pulaski May 1846 army 1861, wounded the close of the the uniform of Lieut. Colonel 1867 the Col Wilson located in Arkan sas where he was admitted 1871 He legislature in that from 1877 to 9 and ing attorney He removed Arizona Attorney Gene of the Territory delegate congress from Arizo na for two terms.
The copper era., 1911-04-14

Also a tunnel right under Mammoth Mining claim, located in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County. Arizona, the location notice being recorded in Book 9, Rec ords of Mines, page 166, Graham County, Ari- zona, and under Buster Mining Claim, located in the same district, the location notice where of being recorded in Book TO- Record of Mines page 61, Graham County, Arizona; the said tun- mel to be run from the claim formerly known as the Verta Grand, or from the Spectator Iron Mining Claim, in said mining district, recorded in Book TO- Record of Mines, page s5; the said tunnel right being more fully described in C deed recorded in Book 2, Deeds of Mines, pag SO2, Graham County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 18th day of April A. D. 1911, at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the Court House of Greenlee County, Territory of Arizona at Clifton, in said County and Terri tory, will sell at public auction to the highest snd best bidder for cash, gold coin ofthe United States, all the right, title and interest of the New England and Clifton Copper Company of Arizona. a corporation, in and to the above de- scribed property, mines and mining claims, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Given under my hand this 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1911,
 I.B. ENGLISH,
 Sheriff of Greenlee County, Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-04-14

Record of Mines, is as follows:
 NAME BOOK PAGE Alice winefred 8 454 Antietam IS 4Ss Black Mastodon 10 47S Blue Jay 10 6e-67 Boston No. fl 223 Boston No 2 IA PA Boston Mo.S IA 225 Boston No. 5 IS 25 Boston No.6 IA 22s Boston No. IA 229 Boston No. 8 IA 33S Boston No. g IA S39 Brat 15 1S1 Buckeye IS 49S Bullion Annex r 184 Central 10 118 Companion No1 IS 15l Compan ion No2. 1S 152 Copper Bullion IA 2S5 Copper IA 290 Copper Verde IA 2ss Consolidate No1 II g Consolidate No. 2 Il 10 Consolidate No. 8 Il 10 Consolidate No4 Il Il Consolidate Not 13 Copper Chief 12 22O Copper Wedge Il 21O Defiance IA 55 Defiance No. 19 8 Defiance No. 8 IS 40 Defiance No. IA 194 Dividend 15 2sI Eclipse IS 2S Evolutor 12 298 Euclaire IS 26 Eagle 15 11S Fraction 16 5l6 Famous Is H7 Fire Fly 19 8 Golden Gate g s9 Green Tree 13 1SS Good Boy II 403 Guigante g Sll Grand View 15 5SS Grand View No. 2 15 5s7 Hidden View l5 5l5 High Roller 10 25s High View IS 142 Hecksher l2 22l Indiana IS 360 Last Spike H 213 LeoC. Is 50 Monte Carlo 14 2s7 Amended Missing
 Link 8 453 Nevada 467 Mt Vernon Mo-. IS IA Mt. Vernon No2 16 S05 Mt. Vernon No 8 15 III North Field IS Al November II 43 November No. 2 I3 1Os North Star IS 16 Newark IS 2S New York 10 4l9 Ollie l4 Olivette IA 39 Oliver r 155 Paramour 13 14O Perplexity No 1 I6 245 Perplexity No. 16 245 Republic H 2s9 Rich Hill Il 27S Regulation 10 93 Raven IS 1l2 Roswell 12 222 Red Rock 15 59l Royal c. 15 no Solid Copper IA 2s6 Summit No. l3 145 Summit No. 2 I3 146 Summit No. 8 IS 147 Summit No. 4 IS 14S Summit No. 5 13 149 Summit No6 IS 150 Standard g SIP Spectator Iron 10 S5 Sharpshooter 16 Tony IS P Top Notch 10 sS Thunder Mountain No. ]5 356 Thunder Mountain No. 2 15 357 Tom Reed Is 507 Twin Kids 15 512 Verde Annex r 135 x Ray IS 24S New Jersey 10 AIS Tom H. Is 512 Virginia Queen 12 292 Triangulate r 2S Rye
 Mansfield 476 Mansfield No. 2 IS les Mansfield No.3 IS 169 Medler 15 14S Missing Link Extension r 156 Mansion Fraction 15 SIS Maine 10 96 Maine Fraction 10 4l7
 a tupDa1 rfObt uudar Mammoth Mfnin0
The copper era., 1911-04-14

The Chinese opium cases came uI for a hearing last Sa .urday before Commissioner J. J. Kelly. Five Chi namen and one Chinese woman were bound over to the U. s. grand jury which convenes in Globe next mont h. Bond in each case was fixed at 5000 which the defendants were unable to give and they will be taken to Globe this week and lodged in jail.
The copper era., 1911-04-14

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
MANY FARMS SOLD
81 I'm WARE COUNTY
Scores of New Settlers From
the East Have EStab-
IiShed Homes

WAYCRoSS. Ca. Feb. 1.7January' full
filled and exceeded the brightest predfc-
lions made at the beginning of the year
for Waycross and Ware county For
the county a record in new land sales
and new arrivals was established that, II
continued even half of the year, will
place Ware close to the big six in Geor-
gia counties # no other additions are
made In the next nine years. No less
than S64 people have made Ware their
place of residence since the first of 1911.
record of the newcomers has been
kept and while the number may be g
few less than the actual number moving
here it is accurate, and verified by lists
which have been furnished quite num-
Der.
The inflow has been largely from east
ern states, with scattering families from
southern states. The majority coming
here are farmers, and they have started
from the day Of arrival to prepare their
land for varied crops.
A notable feature of the increase is
the fact that newspaper editors, doctors
and lawyers are among those seeking
farms. At Waynesboro a newspaper
editor from a middle western state has
located, and by his recommendation
alone a group of eight families from
his home town has moved here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

DALLAS. Textile housewife who,
tired Of beef. pork and mutton, yearns
for some new animal TO eat should
have attended the banquet Col Frank p.
Holland gave recently Three brand
new articles OF food were-served. namely:
'sBarbecued Cattalo."
Roast Karakule Lamb
''Cotton-seed Flour Bread"
While Pinchot is crying for conserva-
ton said Colonel Holland. as toast
master Texas arises to present to a
waiting world not merely conservation.
but the creation of three new and very
valuable articles OF food-which is con-
servation' outdOne Moreover. not only
shall we partake OF the new viands. but
we have here with us tonight the three
men who put them on the market"
He referred to Col. Charles Goodnight.
proprietor OF the famous buffalo ranch
at Goodnight. Tex, where the cattalo is
bred; DIR. c. c. Young.2a Russian refugee.
the only man in the world 1t is said, who
ever got a flock of karakule sheep out of
Bokhara: and Col Joe Allison. Ennis,
Tex. inventor OF cotton-seed flour bread,
said to Be almost specific for Brights
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
FARMERS BEGIN
BREAKING UP GROUND

THoMAsTcN. Ca, Feb. 1.-The past
few weeks OF open weather have been
utilized by the farmers of this section.
Probably more work ha~. been done
on the farms than ever before record
ed at this season of the year.
The thoroughness of inc preparation
Of the land has been a matter OF most
favorable comment The farmers are
awakening to a realization OF the fact
that their hope for a favorable yield
depends upon the efficiency of prepara-
tory work, and they have gone about Il
with much more intelligent procedure.
Deep blowing Is the rule now. Where
once you saw one mule ~ plow it Is
now the exception. Two mules are re-
quired to go down after the, subsoil ana
turn II up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

disease, and moreover a pleasing varia-
ton from wheat -four or corn bread.
The cattalo Is the offspring OF the
original WILD buffalo and Polled Angus
cattle Colonel Goodnight's expectation
OF producing, by crossing. the heaviest
meat grower among domestic animals
was realized. Moreover. the eattalo is
very hardy and docile and can live ON
next to nothing. AS a packing house pos
sibility, its prospects are said to be UNI
rivaled.
The cattalo at the Holland banquet was
served barbecued. The roast was OF
heavy grain. but tender. The taste was
rich and satisfying and the meat was
like choice beef.
Then came the karakule sheep. II
wasn't pure karakuie, 1t developed but a
cross from the karakule, the negro of
the sheep family" from Turkestan. with
high grade American sheep. A karakule
In America is almost worth its weight in
gold, and. DR.. Yung. who furnished the
animal for the Holland spread. admitted
he wouldn't kin one for the car of
Russia himself" that is. not a pure-bred
karakule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
CROPS IRE ENDANGERED
BY HOT WAVE IN TEXAS
Fruit Trees Are Reported To
Be In Bloom In Parts OF
State
fpx Aa.ooi.ted rr.as.l

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 1:-Crops in north
and east Texas have been endangered by
the present hot wave. which is breakins
all records in this section of the south
west. Fort Worth late yesterday tipped
the official thermometers with 90
degrees, while the average was just un-
der the 90 mark. eA
Fruit trees are reported in bloom In
some sections of east Texas. Violets
are Competing the earth with blue In
places where AT this time of the year
northers often bring zero weather.
Farmers report that few more days
of the present weather will bud trees TO
such an extent that the usual February
cold may do vast damage.
q In the cities there has been suffering
from the heat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
LIVE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORK. Feb 2.-Masked high
waymen held up ticket takers al. two
widely separated stations of New York
Rapid Transit lines before daybreak to-
day and relieved them of their nights
receipts, with the assistance of loaded
revolvers.
At the 10th street station on the
Eighth avenue IL" the agent was COM
PEELED to give up nearly $50. AL the
9Th street station on the Third avenue
IL" SIS was secured. Both robbers dis
appeared before the police arrived.
The robber at the 14Cth street station
used not a single word in accomplish
ing his work. Silently he appeared in
front of the ticket agents booth. his
mask covering almost his entire face
and his revolver poked significantly
through the brasswork of the cage.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 2-The hrst clash,
between the rebels and the federal
troops sent out last night from Juarez
occurred before daylight between Juarez
and Samalayuca, according to state
ments by leaders in the federal troops
who retreated to Juarez this morning
They brought wounded with them and
admitted that two were killed but SAID
they were killed in exploding dynamite
to wreck a bridge.
The returning troopers said they met
the insurrectos coming into Juarez on a
train and exploded dynamite beneath
bridge which wrecked the locomotive of
the train. Two of their own men were
killed by the explosion and in getting
away. three more were wounded by the
rebels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
CORN CLUB FORMED
BY ACW0RTH FARMERS

ACWORTH, Ca. Jan. 2s.--At a meet
ing of citizens. called by the Acworth
Board of Trade, a permanent corn club
was organized. to be known as the Ac-
worth Corn club.
Two hundred dollars in prizes was
offered for the greatest amount of corn
raised to the acre of land.
A large number have already regis
tered to enter the contest ana it Is ex-
pected that there will be about 100 en-
tries for the contest.
The permanent Officers elected were:
A p McLain. president: Z. W. Ray.
secretary: E. NJ. Bailey. treasurer: ".
N. Davenport. James Pitner, @. L.
Carruth, w P. Griggs. j U. Fountain.
w p. Giles, r. H. Carnes, c. NJ Nc
Michen. permanent committee.
President Soule. of the state College
of Agriculture. and several other ex-
perts on agriculture will be asked TO
Judge the contest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
FARMERS CAN MAKE
GREATER HARVESTS
BY BETTER METHODS
Americas Lands Possess Pos
sibiIities Ondreamed of, if
Scientific Methods Will Only
Be Used in Farming

CHICAGO. Feb. S-"Even in the wheat
belt OF the Canadian northwest the
farmers have gone grain-mad In an eff
fort to cultivate their farms to wheat,
says the Chicago Daily Farmers and
Drovers Journal They are neglecting
the dairy and poultry industry and de-
pend on a single crop to pay all obliga-
tons and provide the household supplies,
ITO imagine Canada and some Of the
western states buying butter, eggs and
poultry indicates prodigality in land Gull
tivation.
I'm a country whose agricultural pro-
duction has reached an approximate
value OF s.. 10000 annually farmers are
too apt to be satisfied with present meth
DDS OF soil cultivation. Yet when crops
are marketed, the banks paid their loans
and the years profits ascertained, II viii
be found that the farmer could have In
creased his gains by more scientific
system OF agriculture.
''Husbandry, like other vocations,T de-
pends for large success on individual en-
deavor. Should farmers be satisfied with
the present yield per acre OF wheat, corn.
oats and other field crops? When con-
trasted with the acreage production of
Europe It will be discovered that only
one-half of the soil possibilities have been
developed.
The wide area OF, agricultural land in
the United States. when. compared with
the population, has made farmers prodi-
gal and Indifferent to the natural re-
sources of the soil The average yield Of
potatoes is only IS bushels per acre. and
IL the farmer obtains 800 or 500 bushels
per acre it is considered a sensational
yield. In England and Germany the
yield runs up TO 1000 bushels per acre,
and in congested Belgium, where the pop
uIation averages 800 to the square mile,
potato production has. reached 100 BUSH
els per acre. In she United States the
average wheat yfad Is IS bushels per
acre, while in England II is "a bushels
per acre. Oats. barley and other agri-
cultural crops are proporuonately lar
ger In Europe than In America
.sThese achievementx have been con-
summated on land that has been under
cultivation for over 2.0o0 years, and the
yields have advanced rather than de-
teriofsted under the guidance Of scien-
tifc agriculture. ~
The larger yields of Europe of wheat,
oats, potatoes and other farm crops have
been Accomplished on soil naturally no
better than land in the United States.
The yields have been realized by inten-
sive farming. crop rotation al1d live
stock industry II European farmers
can make animal husbandry pay on land
worth $500 per acre the American farmer
should make a pronounced success on
land valued at 800 per acre. More SCI
sntirfTc md buslnesslike methods IN ag-
riculture and horticulture will yield the
farmer increased profits"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
DEVELOP FARMS
OF SOUTH GEORGIA

wAYCROSS. Ca, Feb. f--Twelve thou
sand acres of land lying between Folks
ton, south OF Waycross and the Oke-
fenokee. have been sold by ]. S. Mizell
to a development company at Griffin,
CAY 1t is understood that the land win
be divided into 10O-acre farms and sold.
The inquiries have already started
about the proposition, as IT has been
considered for some time, and talked
about throughout this section. The same
company handling this proposition has
interests in other tracts, which will be
divided into SMALL farms and sold
through the west and east.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
FARMERS BEGIN
ACTIVE WORK FOR
THIS YEARS CROPS
Warm Weather of January
Has Caused Early Flowing.
Increased Acreage Planned.
Large Fertilizer Sales

The warm weather of the past weeks,
which has prevailed generally through
out the south. has resulted in farmers
beginning active farming operations. In
a number of localities the ground has
already been broken deep and thorough
ly plowed.
While II is too early to judge OF plans
for next year, reports have been made
Of increased acreage for next year.
INCREASED ACREAGE
Reports from Albany, Ga, say that the
increase in acreage will amount to % per
cent. 1t is also reported that Louisiana
farmers are planning an increase In cot
ton acreage.
Fertilizer houses are also confident Of
large crops. They report large orders
and heavy shipments.
Reports from various cities in the south
are as follows:
ATLANTA, Ga.-Fertilizer houses re-
port large orders and heavy shipments.
Dealers in live stock say that sales
this week show an increase of 90 per
cent over this week last year. The
weather is unreasonable for retail bust
ness, but reduction sales have stimulated
trade Collections are fair.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Trade, wholesale
and retail. is quiet. 1t is too early to
figure on the prospective cotton crop
acreage. Farmers are purchasing fer
tilizers and are breaking land prepara-
tory TO planting. The weather for the
past week has hindered blowing to some
extent.
ALBANY, Ga.-Farming operations In
Georgia are well advanced. Sales OF
mules and fertilizers are record breaking
Rain is not needed Estimated increase
in acreage % per cent.
FARMERS AT WORK
JACKSON. Miss.--Farmers are doing
considerable work in preparation for an
other cotton crop. Lumber is steady.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Conditions ap-
pear to be more healthy than for several
years past. Farmers are making active
preparations for the next crops, and the
cotton acreage will be increased.
MUSCOGEE, Okla -Local light rains
have been beneficial but the necessary
moisture for blowing Is lacking. General
drouth continues. The wheat belt of
the state has been favored with some
local rains. and wheat throughout the
state is still alive, with possibilities OF
fair crop in the event that this region
is favored with rains during the latter
portion of the winter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. a.
A special from Gadsden. Ala. says:
Henry F. Bessiere was found dead near
a street car line late last night, At
first II was supposed that ne had been
struck and killed by passing car. +
Later Developments would tend to
show that he was murdered. His eye
was knocked out and the back OF the
skull was crushed in. An investigation
is being. made.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb g.
Among the indictments for selling whis-
ky returned by the new grand jury of
this county was one against j. J.. Gala
CHER and the officer making the return
today on the capias in this case wrote
these words:
"The defendant in this case is dead"
Gallagher formerly ran a saloon In
Chattanooga. but later went to Birming-
ham. Ala. where he died about six
months ago.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. IA five
days aviation meeting. under the aus
pieces of the San Antonio Press club. will
begin here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Charles X. Hamilton, Rene Simon, Ro-
land c. Garros. Rene Barrier. John j.
Frisbie. Edmund Audemars and Joe Sey-
mour viii participate.
GALILEE, Mss Feb. 2-Hugh Nc
Nair. the 1s-year-old youth who was stab
bed in an alteration several days ago
with Prof Cleve Edwards. principal of
The public school here. died yesterday.
Edwards surrendered to the authorities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2:-Aecording
to a statement made today by C.. NJ.
Drake, president OF the Philadelphia Pro-
duce exchange. Spectators in second
grade butter in New York and Chicago
have been unable to find market for
all OF their cold storage holdings and
will be compelled to ship 100000 pounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
BEN HILL COUNTY
WANTS SOIL SURVEY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. IA soil
survey, Of Ben Hill county is dependent
upon an increased appropriation in the
agricultural bill for this general pur
pose, and Congressman Hughes is deep
ly interested in the. measure.
He was at the agricultural depart
ment today about survey OF the new
county and is confident that the soil
will be analysed by the department. Mr..
Hughes is also interested in increasing
the appropriation for the suppression OF
the boil weevil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
OF COTTON
THEME OF MEETING

WASHINGTON. Feb. ACQUISITIONS re-
lating to baling. ginning and manufac-
turing of cotton were discussed at
conference here today of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers and
the American Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
A number of prominent growers also
took part in the meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO,
MAKES RECORD SALES

DANNILLE, Va, Feb. .1.-The' saIes' or
loose leaf tobacco on the Danville mar
ket broke the record of the tobacco sea-
son on this or any other market today.
For the first time this season sales
were blocked and several hundred piles
had been unsold when the closing hour
arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
GREENVILLE TO BUILD
81 100000 COTTON MILL

GREENvILLE, S. c., Jan. 26.-At =
meeting of the board of trade here last
night business men of the city met
certain requirements of the promoters
and secured a new $1,000,0O0 enter
prise-the Duncan cotton mill the Sec
ond of its kind in the south the drzt1
of which is now under construction in
this city.
Both of these concerns are 81 .0o0. 900
concerns and will manufacture linens.
Indian lawns. ETC.. a new industry in
the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
DESPISED BEAR GRASS 2
FINDS TEXAS MARKET

MIDLAND, Tex, Feb. 1.-Ihe here
tofore despised bear grass" found in
abundance through the south plains Sec
tion Of Texas, has found market
Announcement is made that a ST
Louis fiber company has contracted for
so carloads OF the grass at a price of $12
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
AGRICULTURAL MEN
WILL MEET IN MACON

MACON. Ca. Jan. 2s-The annual
meeting of the Georgia State AgTicul-
tural society viii be held in Macon on
February II. At this time action will be
taken on a number of important mat
tiers.
A large attendance from all over the
state Is expected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
MONTICELLO TO HAVE
$1,000, 900 COTTON MILL

JULIETTE Ca, Feb. Work on the
100000 cotton mill for Monticello will
start at an early date, probably about
March 1. The factory building will be
constructed of concrete throughout, and
the factory village will be built of the
same material.