davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

of the programme of the Soufherr
Commercial Congress, from April 8 tt
10, il IS nevertheless true that nc
its effects, viii be considered than this
subject of rural credits, for rural
finance is basic; the absence of money
the pledging OF crops for supplies, the
constant sense of obligation to stores
that will furnish needed articles on
credit, is part of the deplorable way
the lure of the city Is exerting such
a marked and disastrous influence on
America.
Looked at frankly, the farm is busi-
ness that knows NO gray line when
mans services, may be dispensed with.
II should be possessed Of freedom OF
action and independence, yet the mere
sensation of having money pass
through the hands, through city occu-
patton, makes il true that some of the
best and strongest elements of rural
life leave the farm and increase the cost
of living for themselves and for others.
Rural conditions m the South have
been financed in particularly harm
full manner for years; for cotton, be-
ing the only cash crop, and represent
ing bsnksble possibilities, ultimately
came to be burden on the back OF
every tiller of the soil; for, unless he
raised cotton, he could get no advances,
and without advances he could not live
He thus lost his freedom of action and
of judgment, and the slowness of the
Southern farmer in the last half CEN
tufy to turn toward diversified crops
has been due, in a measure, to the OBJ
legations which the cotton grower as
sumed, and through which he was
compelled to carry out the wishes of
others as to the acreage of cotton he
should cultivate and the time that he
should give to its cultivation.
Consequently, in inviting David Lu-
bin TO discuss rural credit systems in
the Southern States, the executive Off
GERS of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress have done so because they recog-
nized in the Southern States the great
est opportunity for agricultural i'm
provement that could be found any
where in the Union.
Should the deliberations of the Lubin
conference lead to a spread through
the nation of various rural credit sys-
TENS, the effect would be for greater
demand of city money for country pur-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

possible to raise 3-cent pork and to
keep on raising il. One man, whose in
yestigations relative to pork-raising are
now well known throughout the coun-
try, is Dan T. Gray, professor Of ami
NAL industry, Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, Auburn. He has consented to
preside over the hog-raising section on
the morning of April 10. Every farmer
who has any facilities for raising hogs
should be present to get the value of
the discussions that viii take place in
this section meeting. The following
speakers viii be present and lead the
thought of the meeting: Dean w. R.
Dodson, Baton Rouge, La, on "The
economic importance of hog raising on
the Southern farm" H. A Morgan.
director of the Tennessee experiment
station, Knoxville, on "a system Of
grazing pastures for twelve months
IN the year, Dean F. B. Mumford. Of
Columbia, Mo-, ~The value Of an acre
of pasture when grzzed by hogs and
Prof. R. B. Curtis, of Raleigh, N. C.
on The cost and method Of making
park u the souths s-s
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Drainage Problems.

Later he became active In construction
work and constructed many miles Of
drainage canals In, Indiana, Illinois.
and Michigan. In 1877 he removed to
Louisiana and was engaged for mine
years In the drainage work of that
State.
In 1905 he was appointed q super
vising drainage engineer In the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
While with the Federal government he
had charge OF many important DRAIN
age projects and gave much time TO
publicity work, promoting the drain
age OF wet lands. He drafted mod
ern drainage law for the State of
North Carolina, which was enacted by
the legislature IN 1909. In February.
1910. he resigned his position with tho
Federal government and was appointed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

ture and forestry IN the University Of
Tennessee at Knoxville. will take as
his subject "The best systems of prun-
ing the apple and pear orchard IN the
South" Possibly w. A Taylor, pomoL
ogist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, will also be present and
speak on Problems of the Southern
fruit grower"
The meeting viii be open for .ques-
tons and answers, and is expected to
produce practical results IN promoting
and extending the culture of apples and
pears in the South.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Sheep and Goat Raising

In order that every farmer in at
tendance on the great meetings of the
Southern Commercial Congress, and
interested in sheep and goat raising,
may take home practical information
on the subject, the executive officers in
vited ]. E. Hite. the well-inown stock
raiser of Gallstin, Tenn, 10 preside
over the sheep and goat section. This
section viii be held on the morning
of April 10 Three practical speeches
will prepare The way for questions and
discussions The FIRST speaker win be
George R. White, State live stock m
spector, of Nashvills, Tenn. He viii
speak regarding the prevention of in
fectious diseases among focis. "A. L.
French, of Cascade, Va. breeder of
Shropshire sheep, win also give prac-
teal advice. He win be followed by
Milton P. Jarnagin, secretary of the
Goodlettsville Lamb and Wool Club, of
Goodlettsvilie. Tenn His discussion
will, in a measure, pertain to the sue
cessfui marketing.
BioErnphiesI Notes.
A. L French. senior member Of the
hrm OF A. L. French & Son. owners OF
North carolina's pioneer head of Aber-
deem Angus cattle; president Of North
Carolina State Farmers Convention,
lsqs; president North Carolina state
Live Stock Dairy Association, 1910;
farmers institute lecturer for four
Southern States; writes for four OF the
leading farm and 1--we stock journals OF
the United statess practical farmer and
live stock breeder. o. Rockingham ccun-a
~. n. c.: born In Huron County. Ohio:
lived In North Carolina since 1901.
DR.. George R White Is graduate Of
the Columbian University (vsterinary
departnsntl, Washington. D. c.; the
Toronto Veterinary Dental College, and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

The greatest drainage effort at pres
ent In progress in the United States is
that which proposes to render avail
able for agricultural purposes the vast
area in Southern Florida known as the
Everglades. This great task alone
would have made Mai. J. o. Wright
nationally known. The recent endeavor
to discredit the Everglades project,
which has taken the form of Con-
gressional investigation, has brought
the name of Maj. J. o. Wright before
the mind of the nation.
His surveys and reports form the
basis for the effort on the part of the
State of Florida to utilize its swamp
and overflow lands for the benefit and
development of the State. It is, how
ever, mistake to think that the ques-
ton Of developing the Everglades Is a
modern one. II has been discussed
since the SOS, at which time the
United States ceded to Florida swamp
and overflow lands, in order that, by
the sale of these lands, funds might
be secured for reclamation.
Maj. ]. o. Wright viii address the
Southern Commercial Congress on
'The drainage problems of the Soufh." |"
Mr.. Wright viii also participate in the
drainage conference, held under the
chairmanship of A w. McKeand, of
Charleston, S. c.
Biographical Notes.
j. o. wright was born In Giiford
County. N. C., IN 1850. Soon after the
close OF the civil war he moved to m
diana. He was educated IN the schools
OF that State. He studied law and
graduated from the Indiana Central
Law School In 1877.
His taste for engineering being
stronger than that for fhe law, he
accepted the position OF city engineer
of Lafayette. Ind, In 1882. About this
time drainage laws for the reclama-
ton Of wet lands had been passed by
the legislatures OF Indiana and Illinois.
Mr.. wright gave up municipal work
and entered the field as = drainage
engineer In 1885, and has been con-
tinuousiy IN that line Of work since
that time He assisted IN the fcrma-
ton OF many public drainage districts |
End had charge of the work IN them.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

the State board OF veterinary. medical
examiners.
That Dr.. White Is thoroughly equicpci
as q physician as wen as veterinary
IN the American Medical As 'ociation,
the Tennessee State Msdicai Associa-
ton. the Nashville Academy Of Medi-
cine. and the Davidson County Medical
Society.
DR.. White Is a native Tennesseean.
having been born In winchester. Prank
I'm County. thirty-six yes<s ago. He
was reared on q stock farm near Chapel
Hin. Marshall County, where he ac-
CURED the great attachment for live
stock that has thrown his energies into
the present labor
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
The Nations Interest in
the South.

Representative Small, of
North Carolina, will address
the Southern Commercial
Congress on the general rela-
tons of the Soqth's agricul-
ture to the nations pros
perity, and obversely the
great assistance that the na-
ton has rendered the South
through the various depart
ments in Washington, using
DIR. Knapp's work as a type
of the services thus freely
rendered to the South as an
aid in its recovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
From April I to April 6
there Viii Be Held in
Nashville, under the aus
pices of the Southern
Commercial Congress, a
Conference Dealing with
the Important Subject of
Rural Credits.

David Lubin, of Rome, Italy; dele
gate from the United States to the In
ternatonal Institute of Agriculture, has
been invited to preside over this con-
ference.
There IS special fitness in the invita-
ton, for since Mr.. Lubin gave up his
personal interests in the State of Cali
tornia, of which he is native, and
with fine enthusiasm given his
services, and his life. to producing a
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

the University Of Nashville cmedicai de-
partment).
He ID q member Of the American Vet
Urinary Medical Association, and for the
past nine years has been honored By
his associates from all portions Of The
United States with the high ONCE OF
treasurer Of this association.
He IL president OF the Tennessee Vet
Urinary Medical Association For The
past five years he has been presidentl Of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

congress. in making this preliminary
announcement regarding the Lubin
conference on rural credits, desire it to
be understood that all those who are
interested in the subject and can be in
Nashville will be heartily welcome.
Notwithstanding the wonderful scope
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

governors, invitations were sent out to
about $50 men, though It was realized
that such a list by no means repre-
sented those who were really interested
in rural problems, and seriously de-
sirous of correcting them. Conse-
quently, the executive officers of the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Hog Raising for Profit

In the cold regions of the Northern
States, where a large proportion of
food is consumed in maintaining ami
NAL heat, there is no such thing as 3
cent pork. The short growing season
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

as president, he viii come with a mes
sage of cheer and encouragement to the
South, and receive in Nashville the
same sort of hearty welcome that was
given to him throughout the tour in
IQII.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

The solution Of rural problems lie,
near the solution Of city problemx
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

chief drainage engineer for the state
Of Florida. In charge Of the reclama-
ton OF the Everglades, which position
he now holds
Mr.. Wright knows the needs OF the
South and Il thoroughly posted on al
phases Of drainage work
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

The sessions of
the Congress
are open to all.
1t is not a
maroon body of
men brought
together for
huitless reso-
lution, but it is
intended to hare
an inspirationaI
effect upon all
those ivho 1ust
depend upon the
South for their
sustenance and
their progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
CORPORATION BOARD
 HAS RECORD MONTH
September Sets New Pace Showing S5,OO0 Increase
 Over August

PHOENIX, Oct 4.-The month of September was another record break CT for the Corporation commission When the Iayman goes to the state Capitol and sees all the men and wo- men that are working in the Commis- siou's offices. he often wonders what they all do. But when the results Of their work is shown he no longer wonders at the labor.
 Under the new incorporating law passed by the last session Of the Arizona State Legislature, every do- nestle corporation is required e pay a registration fee of S15 and tiiihg fee of g.. This makes a total f'r all domestic corporations or $2o elch, which they contribute to the suppcr- 7 of Arizona. Foreign corporations pay an additional SIS ss license fee. This makes the foreign corporation $ tax amount to S35
 The Commission received on the last day of September, the large amount Of s2. 800 through the mail. The total for the month was slightly under SI6.O00 This is an increase over the month of August of approxi- rnatelv 5000 In revenue. Yesterday ,be Commission was in receipt Of some one hundred and fifty letters which contained checks. When the amount of work is considered that is necessary to attend to this amount of correspondence, in the way or answer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
NOTICE
To the Stockholders of the Heffern Mining & De-
 velOpment Company

who have not paid in their assess ment. who hold stock not transferred in their nane, who have loaned money on stock. etc. can exchange their stock. share for share. in the reorganization of the company by pay ing the assessment on their stock Of one cent per share. The money can be paid to Albert Dahlberg, stopping at Victoria Hotel, Brewery Gulch. Call on me between and p. m., as I will be in during those hours, of Bisbee or to MT. Albert Heffern, Box 392. Douglas. Arizona within thirty days from date. The stock will not be recognized unless this assessment is paid upon their stock when the company is reorganized. Send money by draft, postal or express money or. der or registered mail.-Adyertise ment.
 Yours respectfully,
 755. ALBERT HEFFERN
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
NEW RAILROAD NOW
 PROJECTED IN EAST
Road Will Be Known as Ohio River and North
 ern Is Coal Feeder

PITTSBURG, Oct. At was an nounced at the offices of the Wander bilt lines that plans are completed and right of way obtained for a new railroad to connect PittsbUrg and Cleveland. It will be known as the Ohio River and Northwestern.
 The road will be owned jointly by the Erie and the Crucible Steel com pany of America, and its construction means the Vanderbilts are preparing to give the Pennsylvania railroad a fight for the great tonsge in the new manufacturing district opened up in the Ohio valley south and west ol Beaver Falls.
 The road will go through Midland, Pa. where the CTueible Steel com pany is erecting an sS,0O0,0Q0 steel plant and modern city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
INSPIRATION MINE E
 EMPLOYING 5OO MEN
Development of Globe Prop erty Continues at Rate of
 One Mile a Month

GLOBE. Ariz., Oct. 4.-Inspira- ton Consolidated is employing over 500 men in and around the mines and contractors under McArthur Brothers are employing about 25o men in railroad construction.
 Development of the Inspiration mine continues at the rate of near ly a mile a month and a new in- clined shaft has been started which will connect with the Inspiration tunnel and will be used for lower ing men and timbers below the tunnel level. The tunnel will be the means of ingress and egress for the miners and all supplies used in the mines.
 Live Oak Sinking.
 At the Live Oak mine, sinking of No. l shaft continues, and the shaft is now about 5SO feet deep. At No. shaft drifts are being driven east and west on the 570. foot level. The east drift will con. meet with No. i shaft, over 20O0 feet distant. The widening of the sulphide tunnel has been finished for over 575 feet from the portal.
 Two blast furnaces are shortly to he installed at the American Smelt. | ing and Refining company's Hay. den plant. and before the first of | tie year the smelter will be ready , to treat custom ores.
 Christmas Is Booming.
 Mining at Christmas has been given an impetus since the Ar.zoaa Eastern company begao to survey for an extension of the Phoenix & Eastern load from its present ter. minus right up to the Saddle Noun tain property. The owners of the Saddle Mountain are constantly adding to the force employed and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
3O CAMPA MEN
 DEMAND ARREST
Marshal Overlook C serves Jail Board High and
 Refuses to Take
 Them in Custody
WORD SENT SECRETLY

TUCSON. oct. 4.-Thirty members Of Campas old command are camped about thirty miles southwest of Tue son. This information was bro1ght to United States Marshal OFSriock Monday by one of them who tried 10 hide his identity but who made a dis nal failure of it.
 The followers of Campa sent word to the general that they were in the neighborhood of Tucson but it is not believed they are thinking of making a raid on the jail in order to release their former commander.
 Stranger Mysterious
 Come down to the Orndroff h. Il and ! will tell you something os in- terest," said a mysterious stranger to the United States marshal
 The man appeared to have some thing serious on his mind that was hurting him and he wanted to tell the United States marshal and relieve his conscience. He didn't want to tell at the office of the marshal for fear his secret message might be overheard
 It isn't far to the hotel from the office Of the marshal so MT. Overlook went down and heard the deep secret of state the ex-Campa follower had to unfold
 Thirty Eneamped
 Within thirty miles of this city there are thirty members of the band of General Campa. the noted rebel leader" whispered the mysterious stranger. They are encamped in 2 safe place and no one but myself can lead you to them. They can be easily captured. l will show you
 The mysterious stranger then steD ped back and looked through his up per eye glasses and upper eyebrows at the marshal. He waited to hear the decision
 All right, remarked Marshal over lock. How many guns and hors have they?
 Walked Into City
 None. they have no horses and nc arms. They walked in from Mexico
 I'm afraid l can't do anything fo. your thirty ex-rebeIs." remarked the marshal in an unsympathetic tone We have about all of the insurrectC friends of General Campa now or hand that we care to feed. Board is high now and l think these men will have to hustle for their own living We can't go out and capture then and bring them in and feed them They have done nothing against this government and until they do I cant furnish them board and room.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

noros properties, and has commenced work on them.
 The old Orc property, three miles south of the Austerlitz, is being op- erated by a New York man named Williams, who is working a force of men in developing an ore body.
 At the group of Tatum and McKen. zie. two and one-half miles south of the Montana mine. fifteen men are being worked. and the property is said to have a showing of good ore
 Ten men are being worked at the Montana mine. lead-silyerzinc property of much promise, and this force is to be increased shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
TWO MINES IN
 B|G CONDITION
Chief and Gro BlancO Prop critics in Pima County Are Being Operated
 Industrially
BONDS ARE TAKEN

A bond amounting to about ESQ., coo has been taken on the Chief group of twelve claims in the Pata- gonia district by George B. Hosier and associates Of Kansas City, Mo. The claims are in the Patagonia dis trict, and are owned by Bracey Cur tis of Nogales and F. E. Bethell oi Patagonia.
 The Chief group comprises one of the most promising properties in the Patagonia district It adjoins the Worlds Fair mine, and is upon q con tinuation of the wonderfully rich vein which has made that property famous, Hosier says It was formerly bonded to Douglas people. but about a year ago the bond was allowed to lapse
 Development Progresses
 Several hundred feet of develop ment work has been done in the past. Some of the ore taken out has run as high as S250 in silver to the ton. This is not believed to be the World s fair vein by the new owners, how ever. although the body opened up looks promising. It is the intention of the new owners to run a tunnel for about 500 feet. This, they be- leVe, will cut the vein they are look ing for at a vertical depth of beC tween 300 and $50 feet The former owners had about 100 feet of tunnel ing done in this direction, and this will be continued
 Mine Proven One
 The Chief is situated between and adjoining the Worlds Fair and Three R properties. The latter was sold last spring to N. L. Amster and associates, of Boston, for the sun of S545,00O. This is a proven mine and is now shipping at the rate ot two cars of ore daily to the Copper Queen smelter in Douglas
 One of the busiest mining regions of southern Arizona is the OrC Blanco district of Pima county, ir which a score or more of large and small properties are being operated 1 industriously.
 RagnoTos Group Bonded Through a Denver firm, Ellis Mac Dougall has just bonded the Rag noros group of claims, adjoining the Austerlitz mine, for $5O,0OO. Mac Dougall has taken charge of the Rag,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
PROFIT TAKING
 IS EXPECTED
Paine, Webber Co. Says the Upward Movement Has Only Just Now
 Commenced
WILL GO STEADILY ON

BOSTON, Oct. 4--After the ex- tended rise of the last few days. 1t vas only natural to expect profit talk ing, and a healthy reaction. Stocks were freely supplied in both markets today The upward movement has only just commenced. especially in the coppers, and will go steadily on, in spite of profit taking days like this.
 Total sales New York 792.3 300. Cop per metal IS cents.
 PAINE. WEBBE & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

the reserves of ore are being in- creased daily. By the time the ex- tension is completed, which will be about the first of next year, the Saddle Mountain win be in shape to produce a large tonnage for shipping. The daily shipments will average between 500 and 1000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
DEMAND FOR COPPER
 INCREASES ABROAD

NEW YORK. Oct 4:-Europe's de mand for copper metal remains un satisfied, numerous inquiries being re ceived from abroad for additional large amounts of the metal.
 So far a very good business has been transacted and in some quarters an advance in the price is expected within the next day or two. Some producers report having made heavy sales for December delivery.
 Domestic consumers are not show ing much interest in the market to- day, taking only moderate amounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
lnsurlna prIva,e Cup

To insure the owner Of a private shaving cup kept in barber shop that he Is it's only user there has been invented a paper cap to cover it, which cannot be removed without breaking a seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

FOR SALE-5 Room house in Upper Lowell on large lot. Price S525. .O0. Cash $l00O0. Bal. s25.OO per mo.
 732 FOR SALES room cottage with modern conyenienees. Large lot and good improvements. s200.0O cash. balance small monthly payments.
 732 FOR SALEM Modern five room bunga- low with all modern conveniences in good location. almost new, at a bargain price. Part cash and bal ance small, monthly payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05

ing every letter and mailing receipts to each remitter, it is not strange that the Commissions office is about the busiest in the state Capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY

T. A. HUGES, Manager. Bank of Bisbee Bldg. Phone l9O
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY
Insurance & Loans

Real Estate Bargains in homes on easy terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-05
Legal Advertisements.
NO. ts75e

c. F. CURRY, Secretary of state.
 J. HOESCH, Deputy