davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
"ACTINOMYCOSIS" KNOCKED
HARVEY OUT OF The BOX
Heavy'Hitting Word Too Much
For Clerk

1t happened at the last council meet
Ing while Clerk Harvey Weaver was
oraVely wading through the new milk
ordinance, reading it-eight pages of
ypeWrltten matter-to the assembled
alderman. He had gotten along splen-
oiuly' having lodged number of trou-
"lesome swatters, until he came face
TO face with double-jointed, slap-you-
IN the face of a word in the third
lnlllhg' which was good for hit of
almost any kind of clerk.
Clerk Weaver famed tuberculosis, .
eCc' with comparative ease, but the
next up was "actinomycosis," which
faced the clerk in long row of hard
Nltt9Es' He looked at it one time, then
another time. Still another time he
sazeo the slugger in the face, ami
1aued away like one of Matty's famous
ones' Then he cooked his head on one
sue and caught quick glance at the
waiting aldermen:
Well, gentlemen, it's in here ALI
"snt any time you want to see it." he
Unmarked grayely, then went on with
us reading. The word that had stag
sered the clerk was "actinomyeosis.p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
ENCAMPME ODD
FELLOWS MEET
One Hundred and Ten LODGES
Represented

Athens, Ga, July 25.-The Grand Eli
campment of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Georgia met here this
morning in annual session with the
following grand officers heading the
convention of two hundred representa-
tives from 110 lodges in all parts of
the state: George o. Hook, of Alpha.
retta, grand patriarch; c. L. Elliott, of
Brunswick, past grand patriarch; +.
L. Bramlett, of Athens, grand high
priest; E. H. Stout, of Atlanta, grand
senior warden; w. H. Abbott, of AZ
lanta; grand scribe; F. o. Teasley, OF
Alpharetta, grand treasurer; J. Is,
Fyeidge, of Columbus, grand junior
warden; Homer Ashley, of Atlanta,
grand marshal; W. F. Roessal, of Ma
rietta, grand inside sentinel; R. c..
Burnham, of Savannah, grand outside
sentinel; ]. L. Bass, of Rome, granI
representative, and B. c. Randall, If
Griffin, grand representative.
Grand Master Haynes, of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia came up from Sa-
vannah to be present. Grand Secretary
I. H. Robertson and Grand Warden W.
B. Sloan, of Gainesville, and Grand
Treasurer C. A. Vonderleith, of Athens,
were present.
The change of the meeting time and
place back to, the old method of hold
ing them the day before the Grand
Lodge, and at the same place was the
particular business of interest. Re
ports indicated the steady growth of
the order, though the increase has not
been as large as in former years.
Following is the list of Grand En-
campment l. o. o. F. of Georgia for the
next year:
Grand Patriarch, Robert L. Bram-
lett, of Athens; Grand High Priest, E.
H. Stour, of Atlanta; Grand Senior
Warden, ]. B. Everidge, of Columbus;
Grand Scribe, w. H. Abbott, of A.
lanta; Grand Treasurer, l. o. Teasley,
of Alpharetta; Grand Junior Warden,
Homer Ashley, of Atlanta; Grand
Representative Chester L. Elliott,
Brunswick, and Grand Patriarch, G.
G. Hook, of Alpharetta; Grand Marshal
James H. Grower, of Marietta; Grand
Inside Sentinel, R. c. Burnham, Of
Savannah; Grand Outside Sentinel,
Calr A. vonderleith, of Athens, who is
also now grand treasurer of the grant
lodge.
George W. CAN'T, of Macon, heads the
new financial committee, and E. A.
Baugh, of Atlanta, heads the new
credentials committee.
1t was decided to resume the old Gus
tom of meeting at the place on the
day before the grand lodge. The next
meeting, therefore, will be held iii
Macon next May, the day before the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Geor-
gia convenes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

Ossining, N. Y, July 25. Sixty
convicts, the dregs of the New York
City criminal class, were taken one
by one from the cells in Sing Sing
prison today and placed aboard a
train for the state prison at Auburn.
Recent riots in Sing Sing caused the
warden to take no chances. Each
convict was heavily handcuffed and
Chackled, and then chained to his
Ilace in the railroad car which had
been brought inside the prison en-
closure.
A hundred prison guards did this
work, while in the state armory not
far away company of naval militia
waited for call to protect the town
in case the transfer of convicts re-
suited in prison mutiny. There was
little sleep in the prison last night.
At intervals some of the prisoners
would start to howl and bang on their
cell doors, The din would increase
as it was taken up down the line of
cells and continue until the angry
conyicts had worn themselves out. It
was scarcely daylight when the weary
night shift of guards was relieved b.
the keepers who had charge of the
sixty second-term men to be trans
ferred to Auburn.
When the first convicts were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
NIGHT MADE HIDEOUS BY CRIES
and CURSES OF sing sing CONVlCIS

brought out to the car Sing Sing sud-
denly awoke More than thousand
prisoners rushed to their cell windows
and cursed and howled and yelled
threats at the keepers.
The task of the prison authorities
was not over when they got the pris-
oners aboard the car. Threats had
been made that attempts to release
the second term men might be look
ed for anywhere between Ossinins
ard Auburn. For this reason there
were almost as many guards on tha
train as there were convicts. This
towa of Ossining last night and early
today was full of men breathing ven
geance against the prison authori-
ties.
After he has rid the prison of ths
second. term prisoners to be trans
:, rred to Auburn, Warden Clancy ex
poets to have no more trouble keeping
order. The rest of the second-tera
convicts are to be sent away tomor~
row.
To the second term men and few
of their more desperate sympathizers,
the warden attributes the mutinies
that broke out at Sing Sing this
week, the two fires in the prison
shops and the attempt to murder a
negro convict whom the mutineers re-
garded as traitor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
SHE SWEETENS HIS COFFEE
WITH PULYERIZED GLASS
Declares Atlanta Man Who Is Seeking
Divorce

Atlanta, July 25.-E R. Sweat,
of this city, has filed suit for divorce
against his bride, declaring that she
sought an oriental vengeance, after
the manner of ladies in the Arabian
Nights, by putting pulverized glass in
his coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Jan. 30.
 04' J. OverlockD

New York
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
aMUTT ANo JgEE. wINNERs

IL was standing room only and very little of that which greeted late ar. rivals aJ the Orpheum last evening. IL was easily the best house Of the season and the performance well warranted the big audience.
 Mutt and Jeff" is a musical com edy that Is tunefully hilariously fun. ny. Nearly every musical number was encored several times and be- tween the songs the house roared with laughter at witicisms ana horse play that was truly funny.
 Not only were Ben Byron and A. J. CriquI, who were Mutt and little Jeff excellent but each member O. the company was aboyes the ordinary. Excellent voices were the rule, the chorus could sing and could dance and were. pretty and shapely as well. Under these circumstances the per formance st the OTpheum last night could not help but please.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
LObO WOLVES DOING
 DAMAGE IN NORTH

PRESCOTT. Jan. 30-William Rob erts, who was in the city Friday from Fair Oaks. reports a band of fifteen lobo wolves as having been encoun- tered and driven from the mountains adjacent by hunger. the deep snow preventing them from securing any food: This unusual condition has ere ated some alarm among farmers and rangemen, and to guard the poultry on the farms and the young animals grazing at outside points Is the prob lem occupying tho attention of own CTS An atteEpt was made to fol low the trails made by the wolves, but proved unsuccessful, the band re- treating to the timber and to deep snow in the rayines of the hills ad- jaeent.
 Joe Roberts also received a letter yesterday from Clarence Jacksc= in Kirkland valley, that the lobo wolf was infesting that section. and caus- ing considerable trouble in their dep relations. They had invaded the premises. and destroyed considerable poultry. They are ravenous to sc cure something to eat, hence their venturing into settled localities for the first time known.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
END OF TARIFF HEARINGS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 30.- The first stage in the enormous task of tariff revision is about concluded. Tomorrcw's hearings on miscellane- Ous schedules will mark the end Of the series Of hearings that has kept Ihe House Ways ard Means commit tee busy since the first of the month. With the conclusion of these hearings the most important of the preliminary work will have been disposed Of ani everything TiH he in readiness to be gin the task Of drafting the measure or measures for taTiff reduction to be considered at the approaching extra session of congress Whether there Is 10 be one comprehensive tariT bill CT series of separate measures on the most important articles and schedules, is a matter that is yet 70 be determined
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sig pature Is one each box. 25e.-Adver- tisement. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
Benefited Many Who
 Had Tuberculosis

Those who sufIer from Consumption are generally troubled with night sweats. fever, loss et strength and It. rie or DO appetite. Fresh air. good food, and the proper care Of the bodF are es- sentlai to a recovery. bat Ia many cases something else is needed. Eekman's Al terative Is medicine which has been most suceeSzfai in stopping night sweats. reducing fever and promoting appetite, and many who have used it. declare tt saved their HFes. Investigate what it
 sCientlesnen: For four years I wss troubled with cough, which gradually became worse; ! had night sweats and pains in my chest. l was losing my ap- petite and had become 70 thin ano weak I could not attend to my household du- ties. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. Not being satisfied. I was exsTtned by the physicians Of The Poly clinic Hospital, They also Proaouneed' the disease Consumption. which was proven later by an exa-1ination of spu- tum. as Tuberculosis Eaciii were found- was ordered to a Consumptiye Hos ptr=l My nephew would Dot allow me to go until I hkd trisc Eck1an's Alter ative. Before l had taken the medicine three weeks i had marked relief. night sweats ceased. pain Ia the ereast re lieyed, cough became loose and easy. fever left me and l eommeneed getting well. My health became normal. ] am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. ] strong v tMRs) MARY wAssoN.
 Care Ed Green. 17zz s. I5th St. Phiis-. Pa
 Ecknans AIterative Is effective in BroB. chitis, Asthma Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and ip upbaildlne the or bsbit.f .forziag drugs, Ask for booklet telling Of rccovtfies and write % Ecknan Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for egi- dencs. For sale by sil leading druggists lowell Drug Co. in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
In The Theatres
'' THE CURIO HUNTERS

They go all the way to the South Sea islands in search of rare speci- mems of barbaric art. While they are there one Of the sailors is mista ken for a heather God. lives on the fat cf the land, and has the time of his life Marshall r. Wilder. who takes this part is a comical little GUS and infects everybody with his humorous antics if you like rare fun well done it Will be served a Ia mode to you at the Royal Theatre today and tomorrow both afternoon and evening, b will be seen and received with broad smiles and expansive grins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing a home. if you will check furniture lis ! below. articles wanted and call at oui store for estimate, will save you both time and money:
 Linoleums. Stoves and Ranges. Ia bles, Cupboards. Cabinets, Chairs. Rockers, Rugs. Mating. Dining Ia bles, Buffets, Quilts. Blankets, Bed snd Table Linen. Beds Springs, Mat tresses, Pillows. Dressers, Center Ta- bles, Lib. Tables, Chiffoniers. Wash stands. Wardrobes. Trunks, Cuttlery, DTaperies. Cooking Utensils, Dishes. etc. and etc.
 Tn fact, everything for the home. New and Second band goods bought. sold. exchanged. easy payments.
 STANDARD TURN. co,
 Allen Block. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
COPPER CREEK MINE
 MAY BRING RAILROAD
Company 10 Construct Mar row Gauge from Mine
 to Mammoth

TUCSON. Jan. 30.-There are ,5 men working at the Copper Creek mine. l3 miles aOove Mammoth. An other shift will be put on the first or the coming month By March iatA Superintendent Roy Sibley expects to have a force Of 200 men will be kept on regularly
 A car load of concentrates Is now being shipped weekly to the shelter at Douglas. The returns for the last car load shows Sl ,699.42 value
 In addition tO mining work a force Of men is now engaged in huiii- ing tramway from the mine to iiie mill. The distance Is two miles ani there is yet 250O feet to construct The experiment of conveying ore to the mill by auto truck was tried, but did not prove successful
 WIll Build Railroad
 The heavy expense incident to opening up a mine is now mostly cut of the way, and superintendent Sib- ley expects to accomplish more than he has been able to do yet lt is his purpose to build ra.l line from his mill tO Mammoth. distance of l3.f miles. He is nov looking out foy engine and cars. The track will be but 30-inch gauge. but he Is getting i0-pOund rails and Will afford trans pOrtation facilities for Superior to teams or auto trucks. < corporation to construct the line is already formed under the name Of the Phoe- nix X Copper Greek Railroad com pany.
 Epes Randolph is said to have IS sured Superintendent Sibley that as soon as the mine is under way. show ing a reasonable amount of ton mage, he will see that line is built up the San Pedro from Winkelman to connect with the narrow gauge at Mammoth
 The mining company is now having some controversy with Wiley Morgan who has opened up a saloon within 300 feet of the works. lt appears 10 the company that the saloon is more 6striment than benefit to the camp and proposes 10 take such steps as are known 10 the law 10 have the saloon closed
 Lewissohns Get Mines
 The Lewissohns have taken ovar the old Mammoth, the Mohawk and the Brady and Figueroa property at Mammoth They are also examining property at Oracle and it is Iikeiy the Lewssohhs will begin actiyiti es in the Mammoth district this year,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. \. Y. Jan. 3O.-CopDer steady, eiectrolyUe 1850. Tin weak. lead firm. spelter iron easy, aHtimony dull
 Copper arrivals 20i0 tons, exports this month 2247l tons
 London copper steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
BOTH MARKETS l. SHOW STRENGTH
Buying Was Confident and Well Sustained and Ral- ly Lasted All Through
 the Session
NEW BUYING ORDERS

BOSTON. Jan 3O--Both markets showed surprising strength today The buying was confident and well sas. tained and the rally lasted all through the session. Granby advanced to 59 l-2 and closed 69 bid East Butte sold at n l-2. North Butte 3i l-4. c x A. e ri and many new buying or. ders were noticeable all through the list. We do not look for any extend ed advance but think we may see gradually improving prices for the next few days.
 PAINE WEBBER 2 co.
 Local curbs continue quiet with price change.
 Total sales New York 69S, GOO Money 3-4 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
Cotton
Boston

JahuaT! ....'. ..-- .-.- .... l2.'O March ...... .... .... ... l2.@4 |
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
Wheat

July s..-.. .-.--. -..-.. 90 S-S May .....- -..... ..-. ...--. y"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-31
Corn

July .... .... .... .... 52 3-S | May ..... ... ..... ... n 5.S
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21

1t pow looks as il there nisll be
a better sale for Easter cap, tlan
hats.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-21

The 18TH is no different than any
other day-not even 4 fight.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29

foundry, 73,0O0$; regrinding plant g, 2,OOOS. The company's assay office expense was 23,000$, the survey office 3O,OOO$, the blacksmith shop lO,O00s and machine shop 6,000$. The tram way called for an outlay of 30, 000S and stables GOODS. Approximately Ill., OOOS was put into the shafts, the deep. est of whch-the Ellison-is 1850 fit Other expenses include l5,000S for business offices, 7,OO0S for the lega department, 4O,000$ on the proposed 275, ,O0O$ recreation hall for it's work men and other employees, 3O,O00$ for salaries, while taxes called for 1l2,. 1908.
 The general expense item, which does not include the above, amounted to 25O, ,Oo0S. Water was big item at 50, ,OOO$, while 3,OOO$ went to the em- ployes' ald fund. The cost of wood was small, being only 3OOO$,
 One of the most important innova- tions of the year was the electrifying of the mills and other plants of the company, by means of power from the big Spearfish hydro electric plant. The old steam motive power was dis pensed with and the cost of operation reduced throughout. The item for electrical operations appears as 13,- 263$, and IS therefore new feature of the annual report, over one-half of the big outlay on the canyon plant being for pressure pipe line.
 Considerable dead work was ac- complished during the year and cost 20.O00$ and the cost of debris was S6O0S. The former expense for candles of about l5,000$ annually does not ap- pear in this report. Coal, which is shipped Tn from the Wyoming mines, cost the company 165, 5,000$, and power used in the mine lS4, ,000$, while mine tim bers cost l54, ,000$. Mining and Engineering World.
 For all kinds of type writing, book keeping and drafting call on
 A. w. BLAKELY.
 Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
Many A Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills will help any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back. ache. rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular kidney. They are strengthening, tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. No one who suffers from kidney and bladder trouble can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
Cost ot Doing Things at the
 Homestake Mine.

There is considerable interest at tached to report of gold mining company treating ore of an average value of 4.3l14S a ton and which was able to pay dividends in 1912 totalny l,3l0,0O0$ and nearly 30,0J0,00OS to date. The company in question the Homestake of South Dakota-during 1912, according to its recently issued annual report, mined and milled L. 52S.923 tons of ore, as mentioned above, of an average value of 4.3l74$ per ton, this figure being higher average than the company has ever attained for a single year, the highest previous average being 4.l2s for the first half of 1912.
 Labor was the principal item of ex- pense in the company's operations, this item calling for an expenditure of l,673,0OOS. Machinery for both mines and mills and other plants was pur- chased to the extent of 394, ,OOOS. Operation of its mills cost the con- pany 330, ,0O0S, while the operation of the mines Gncluding labor) entailed an expenditure of 2,300, ,000$ The cost of operating the cyanide plants was l9l l,0O05, while other plants called for expenditures as follows: Slime plant, l60,0O0S: hydro-electric power plant in Spearfsh canyon, 237, ,OOO$:
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work, Pumps,
 Gasoline Engines & Galvanized Tanks. Estimates Furnished
BEAlE St. kINGMAN
 Telephone 134
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Tom Lee deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad- ministrator of the estate of Tom Lee deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 C. w. HERNDON Administrator of the estate of Tom Lee deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona this 27th day of March, 19l3
 First insertion March 29-26 April.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
The National Im-
 portance of Mininu.

At the fifteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute, of recent date, there were several inter- esting papers presented, covering various phases of the progress made by the mining industry during the past year.
 One of the most interesting of these was that of the president of the h. stitute, which covered in general way the rise of the mining industry in Canada. since the first find of what was supposed to be gold, over three centuries ago, down to the present date
 Introducing these remarks were some statements regarding the i'm. portance of the mining industry in the building of a nation, that are worth repeating. In part he stated:
 Minerals, in the widest acceptance of the term, are the basis of mining They are used either directly or in- directly in every branch of industry, so that i, may fairly be said that the measure of a nations civilization and progress is directly proportionate 10 the development of it's mineral re. sources, especially those of coal and iron. Cities, towns and even villages, often have their location determined bu hn nf ,,in Nf economic importance: while others, again, owe much of their importance to such proximity. The great centers of industrial activity are directly de- pendent for their growth on an ade- quate supply of the raw minerals or mineral products. The might and power of England, as well as the ex- tension of the Empire of Great Britain to all parts of the habitabe globe, are primarily traceable to the occurrence within this tight little island of mineral resources that are unique for their abundance and variety. The rise to eminence and wealth of the United States of America has ac- companied the development and utili- zatiOn of the mineral resources. In addition, each individual state includ- ed in the republic owes much of it's importance to the possession of minerals whose exploitation has ad. ded to the comfort and wealth of its inhabitants. Thus, Alabama has coal and iron; California, gold, quicksilver and petroleum: Indiana, natural gas, building stone and coal: Maine, granite; Michigan, copper and iron; Minnesota, iron: Missouri, lead, zinc and iron; New Jersey, zinc, marble and clays; Ohio, coal building stone, natural gas and petroleum; Pennsyl- vania, coal. iron and petroleum; Ten nessee and Vermont, marble.
 "There are four principal industries based upon the development and utili- zation of our natural resources. In the valuo of their production. agri- culture IS preeminently first in rank. representing in 1911 total of 565,- 7ll,6OOS. The mineral industry is easily second, with production in 1910 valued at l06 S23, ,623S. In 1910. it was nearly equal in value to the production from the fisheries and forests combined. The value of these two latter in 1910 was ll3, ,954, 1888. for. estry representing a value of S3,S9S,- OOOS and iSherieS % q65 l23S ,,
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29
kineman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. lO:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 MRS. A. l.. HILTON, Supt. 1:3O p. m. church service. All cor dially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-29

For all kinds of type writing, book keeping and drafting call on
 A. w. BLAKELY.
 Kingman, Arizona.