davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

pile the production by the natural regions, irrespective of state lines.
 The seven regions are as follows. named in order of importance of out put. ID The Joplin region, compris- ing the district in southwest Missouri, southeast Kansas. and northeast Ok iahoma. @ southeast Missouri, con taining the great deposits Of d;ssemi- mated land; @ the upper Mississippi Valley region. including all the lead and zinc mines in southwest Wiscon sin Iowa, and northwest Illinois; (4)
 the Kentucky Illinois ftourspar re zion, in southern Illinois and northern Kentucky; (5) northern Arkansas; l;
 (6) central Missouri; CD the Arbuckle
 Mountain ergion in southern Okla homa
 According to the United States Geo. logical Survey the southeast Missouri and central Missouri regions produced about ' per cent fthe output of the central states and about 35 per cent of the output of lead from domestic ore in the United States in 1912. The production from central Missouri is very small and it Is included with SDulutdSL AIASsOuIA tOI OhNtAAitlftt- The Joplin region produced 1S per cent of lead and so per cent of the zinc of the central states in 1912 and was much the larger producer of zinc in the United States. yielding about ~ per cent of the total zinc production from domestic ores. The upper Missis-
 sippi region produced in the centra<
 states in 1912
 Approximately 15, 963,OO0 tons of ore was mined and treated to obtain | lead and zinc mines in the central state per ton of crude ore mined and
 miiled was $l.92. From central states lead, zinc and copper mines in 1912 there was mined and treated about | 27 .375, 900 tons of ore, which was about
 400, 900 tons more than the ore sold Tor treated in 1911 from the copper,
 lead, zinc and lead-zinc mines in the ! Eastern and Western States, aud over
 20 per cent as much as all the metal 1 lie ores from domestic mines in the year 1911
 ! The total value of lead concentrates ! of all classes sold by producers in the { central states in 1912 was Sl2,52O. 234, compared with S13,13S.490 in 1911
 The value of all zinc concentrates sold
 increased from SIP, ,616, ,542 in 1911 to
 S17,952, ,47e in 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
| n MinifnIer ENTERThIh L, U, lnuUUL LUILIiIftill
 FIFTH CAVALRY BAND

The Fifth cavalry band. which gays such enjoyable concerts during tAe Fourta of July celebration, was t.ken in charge Sunday plight by the Moose and given a royal time. W. J. Caine, director of the bard. and z number Of the members of the Organization are Moose.
 The big Moose hall was turned over to the guests. The band gave part of the entertainment. rendering an i'm promptu concert, and later a delight ful supper was served. By their will ingness to play on all occasions here and by the excellence of the music rendered, the band received many fe- vorabIe comments and the music com nittee of the celebration is much in debted to them. All the soldiers have now returned to their patrol camps
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
.IMPROMpTU SPORTING
 EVENT OF FAT MEN

There was a E.S afternoon sport program in Review alley that was not regularly programmed but that termin ated in one Of the biggest features of the Fourth Of July celebration. t was sure some hummer.
 In the fore and ieaGing ali corners was B. B. Barton, more familiarity known as BiE He was there with all his 24O pounds and he showed one and all that despite ayer5upois he was it in the sprinting class. lt was Bills personally conducted contribu- ton to the Fourth of July and it was a hum dinger.
 His defiance was to one and all. Johnnie Caretto came first With wag CT that he could beat the big fat man from the Brewery restaurant through the Review alley to the front of the Orpbeum B. S. handed him easy. stepping across the line jauntiilly, well in advance. John Breun wanted some of the money but B. s. tucked his silver fin his pocket just as easily as he did that of Caretto. Then City Sealer Quick remembered that he had
 been some runner in his day. Now Quick does no. t,along in the fat mans class, but by this time B. s. had arrived at tho point where they all looked alike to him and he took it. If Quick had not turned somersault Bill would have have hai a Waterloo then and there, but back of the Or pheum. within l5 feet of the finish. i Quick stepped into wet patch of pay. Ting and turned tTuutls, ne says he did i it on purpose. just to give fancy | finish to the dasn, put miscalculated a few iinches on distance and that was what let Barton over the tape | first
 1 And then cannes the curtain for 1 Bartan. Som Miltonoviefih, giant i manager of the Palace grocery, -ang it down It was the hot and ! thrills exhSbit on, however of the
 session The two biz men shook the i buildings on either side of the al ley as they numbered down it's brick paving. Bill with his four other races of the afternoon tugging at his wan ing strength went gamely but little too slow on the finish. When he tried for the high near the end the gears skipped and it was all of. The other big man took the money and what
 was left of the gory.
 Now the Brewery Guich crowd is framing the Fair, San and i'll, fol
 championship pictures. Also Brew cry Cullen rs ready 70 back its cham ! pion against big men from any Othei locality in the city or the district The game is open to al Entry bool
 open at the Waldorf cigar stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
GENERAL STATES MINING

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The pro ductiye lead and zinc territory in the central states naturally falls into sew en regions, three of which are not limited to any single state. For sta. tistical purposes the tables showing the production of lead and zine by states are necessary and have been SO given. For practical information. however, it seems desirable to com.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
Lillian Lorraine.

Florenz Ziegfeld is nursing very sore head as a result of little alteration between himself and Frederick Gresheimer. the husband of Lillian Lorraine. the actfess L.e- field IS Miss Lorraine manager and her husband thought the other L. an was a little too friendly wlth he actress. In this state of mind he tapped Ziegfeld on the head rather smartly with a cane.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

more we should be certain of at lesat an average crop. the harvest off which many believe will do much to restore confidence and rally prices. Total saes. New Yorf. 157 .0o0 Money per cert Metal. I74 l-2 3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
CURES
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

BOSTN, July 7.-Lower London prices and the failure of a large vank of Pittsburg increased the bear ish feeling locally and traders esold a few stocks. but prices were practic- ally unchanged. The trading was very small and opinion in market is as divided as weather. For a few
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
Second Game

Batteries: Alexander. Seaton, Kiln fer and Howley; Dickson, Rudolph. Whaling an dRariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
BOSTON

July r-. .-..- ... l-V5 Dec ......... ... ......... co. .ll5o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Mitchell. Agnew; Dauss. Winett. Elder, Dubuc, Mckee anu Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
CORN
COTTON

JuIy ,..-. ...... Gl 4-S Sept ..... ........ -.. 6l I-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg R. H. F. Pittsburg co. ..J 9 Cincinnati ...i
 Batteries Robinson, simon, Brown and Clahe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

Batteries: Curtis, Stack, Miller and Demaree and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

Batteries: Moore. Chalmers, RiXey Marshall. Inlay, Killifer and Howley Perdue and Rariden-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
Second Game.

At Boston 70 BOstO .. -'-.. 4 Philadelphia %. %. 70 n1o,,,
 Batteries: Wood, c. Thomas; Plank ,4ouck Wyckoff, Schang and | Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
WHEAT
CORN

July ..... -.. ..- ... --.... 5u
 Sept .... ... .. ... ....,. Ss S-4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
S. A. MYhDERS DIES
SUDDENLY IN OHIO.
SEARCH OF HEALTH
FORMER STATE suPERINTEND-
EMIT OF SCHOOLS PASSES
AWAY WEDNESDAY,.
NERVOUS BREAK DOWN The CAUSE
Was President of the West Tennessee
Normal School at Memphis--Grad-
uate of the University Of Tonnes
see.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Sey-
mour A. Mynders, president of the
West Tennessee State Normal school
and one of the most prominent aduca.
tors in Tennessee, died Wednesday
at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, where he went
ten days ago in search of health
He was SO years old Judge j. p.
Young and other friends say Mr..
Mynder's death was brought about by
a nervous breakdown caused by over
work. No arrangements nave been
made for the funeral, although his
body will be shipped to Memphis.
Mr.. Mynders came to Memphis
from Knoxville, Tenn, in 1911, and
assumed charge of the normal school
before the buildings were constructs
ed. Prior to that he had spent sew
eral months in the city to consult a
committee concerning construction
plans of the normal school buildings.
Mr.. Mynders spent great part OF
his early life in West Tennessee. He
was graduated from the University OF
Tennessee in 1880, and was associat-
ed with general educational work IN
the state from 1903 to 1907, when he
was appointed superintendent OF pub
lie instruction He returned to Knox
Vile and became superintendent or
city schools and later went as presi-
dent Of the normal auxiliary school
of the Tennessee University at Knox
Vile, which position he was holding
when Gov. Patterson appointed him
president of the West Tennessee Nor
NAL school,
He and his family moved 20 Mem
phis in the winter of 1911 Mr.. Myn-
(ders is survived by widow and sew
eral children, most of whom are mar
ried.
Last Sunday Mrs. Mynders recefv-
ed telegram from Mr.. Mynders that
| he was considerably netfer, ana
would be home in few days. Init
mate friends of the educator say that
he had been in failing health for over
year. Early In the summer he went
| to all West Tennessee towns to work
up an interest among teachers to at.
tend the normal at Memphis. This,
in addition to his regular work, 1t Is
said, overtaxed his strength, and
three weeks ago he suffered narv-
on bsreak down, and his physician
advised him to take rest, but ne
fought against 1t, believing 1t was
his duty to remain at the school. Fl
nally he agreed to go away for two
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
OVERLAND SHOW
IN MAURY COUNTY
PASSES THROUGH THE CITY AND
CREATES CONSIDERABLE
INTEREST.

The sight of an overland show train
passing through the city this morn
ing about 8 o'clock was a novel one
for many Of the residents and those
on the streets at the time The Rose
Killain Shows, which are going
through the country a la old time
style exhibited at Goodwin Wednes.
day night and will be at Glendale TO-
night.
This Is the first of the kind that has
been seen In Columbia in number
of years. The train was pulled by
horses and mules and was arranged
in the style of former years when the
circus was not so common and the
tents were not so extravagant in pro-
portions. but the trapeze work and
the tumbling were as thrilling. The
sight carried many of the Older ones
back to their boyhood days when
they planned weeks ahead how they
would get a seat in the wagon with
their neighbor to come to town and
see the circus, and how every barn
and back lot was a private show
ground for weeks after its departure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
PERFECT MACHINE
OF FRY BROTHERS
THAT Is UNDER
MOST ABSOLUTE CON.
TROL.

1t would seem that the perfection
in the automobile has at last been re-
allied, . that of the 1914 model Blu
icks. Fry Bros, the local agents for
this machine have received their first
1914 model Buick and almost as soon
as the car arrived it was sold to G. j.
Davis, of Ashwood This car is equip
ped with an electric starter, no more
cranking, electric horn, electric lights
left side drive, center control. and
practically every other improvement
that is on all of the higher priced
cars. This model that has just been
received sells for only S9S5.0Q. Mr..
Davis looking at the car stated that
he had been waiting for two years for
ments for sum at or less than one
thousand dollars, and that he realiz-
ed that he had found it in Buick
A demonstration made by Clarence
Fry, of firm, to a member of The
Herald staff, showed that the car
could go at such slow speed that 1t
hardly moved, 1t would hardly be pos
sible to figure out just what rate Of
speed it was going, but seemed to be
not more than miles an hour. On
the other hand it hasa guarantee to
make fifty-five miles an hour. Ire
car will be delivered the first of next
week to its new owner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
New Stationery
H. B. ADAMS, Druggist, { 81 Sus Ss!! saa msn

the city who were there for the pur-
poe of entering their daughters for
the coming session were Mrs.
Soule, of New Orleans; Mrs. Smith,
of Alabama; Mrs. Wright, of Knox
Vile; Mrs. Williamson, of Mississip-
pi; Mrs Baker, of Santa Fe; Mrs.
Claybrook, of Kentucky; Mrs. Rolen,
of Nashville; Mr.. Atkin, of Knox
Vile; Mr.. Crazy. of Clarksville; Mr..
Snyder, of Lake Providence, La, was
also present with his niece, Miss Ruth
Mcguire.
Many of the pupils of last year re-
turned and the opening day marks a
record for the Institute, there being
approximately one hundred and fifty.
The number of day pupils who en-
tered was in excess of former years,
and the primary department, conduct
ed by Mrs. Hine, formed an important
part Of the of the school.
The opening exercises were delay
ed a short time for the arrival of the
train from the north on which were a
number of students. Following is
the incomplete list of the boarders:
Eleanor Atkin, Knoxville, Tenn;
Rebecca Claybrook, Maysville, KY;
Marie Cook, vicksburg, Miss; Clara
Carnal, Lecompte, La; Clara Debar-
deleben, Birmingham, Ala; Mary
Helen Erwin, Honey Grove, Texas;
Martha Glass, Trenton, Tenn; Irene
Gracey, GAINESVILLE, Ten1; Gladys
Gillian, Paducah, KY; Annie Grady,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Marie Clyde
Hardwick, Birmingham, Ala; Leila
Harrison. Cullman, Ala; Daisy Har'
rell, Haynesville, Ala; Kearney Whit
mel, Memphis, Tenn; Margaret Low
man, Birmingham, Ala; Bessie Locke
Columbia, Tenn; Eloise Morrow, Biz
mingham, Ala; Grace Moore, Cary
Miss. Helen Kitchener, Troy, Ala;
Olive Parker, Memphis, Tenn; Susie
Parker, Memphis, Tenn; Angela
Powell, Orrick, Mo-; Flora Phillips,
Chicago, H.; Thelma Rolen, Nash
Vile, Tenn; May Spencer, Grace,
Miss: Annie Spencer. Grace Miss.
Reba Stevens, Nashville, Tenn: An.
ma Belle Shelby, Beulah, Miss: Anna
Lee Soule, New Orleans; Kate Smith
Birmingham; Kate Stainback, Minter
City, Miss; Frank Sanders, Green
Vile, Ala: Robbie Tatom, Trenton,
Tenn; Dorothy Tarver, Albany, Ca;
Caroline Tarver. Albany, Ca; Mar.
tina Wright. Knoxville; Wannita VIII.
hanson, Walls, Miss; Sybil Wilkin'
son, Port Allen, La; Annie Baker
Jones, Santa Fe; Cornelia Brown, Co
lumbia: Carlotta Pratt, Birmingham
Ala; Margaret Kennedy, Louisville,
KY; Lucille Taylor, Mariana, Ark. ;
Edith Turk, Bardwell; Rachel Simp
son, Birmingham; Ruth Mcguire
Lake Providence; Marie Little, Bay
Minette, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
JURY REFORM Is
ASSURED FACT
COMMISSION LAW FOR MAURY
COUNTY HAS NOW PASSED
BOTH OF THE HOUSES.

Maury county's jury commission
bill has gone to the governor and
will doubtless be law within very
short time. The bill passed in the
enate several days ago and was call
ed up in the house Wednesday after
noon by Representative Denton ard
passed. Just as soon as it can be en-
rolled the measure will be presented
to the governor whose approval Is as
sured. This bill is expected to work
a decided improvement in the person
mel of the juries of Maury county and
will make for the better enforcement
of the laws of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
DANIELS DEFIES
ARMOR OCTOPUS
SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY
BIDS THAT HAVE BEEN
SUBMITTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-With
more than half a million dollars al
ready saved to the government
through competition on contracts for
material for battleship Nc. 80. secre-
tary Daniels announced tonight that
he had notified the Midvale Carnegie
and Bethlehem Steel Companies that
he would not accept either of their
recently submitted identical bids for
heavy armor plate for this vessel I'M
less they could show him cost OF pro-
duction figures to justify their prices.
ct feel sure that congress will not
fail to back up the department in
whatever steps seem best to obtain
armor at a Just price" the secreta-
~ said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
TRANSPORTATION
TO STATE FAIR
WILL BE PROVIDED FOR RUFUS
BAKER FOR THE Bows
ENcAMPMENT.

transportation to and from Nash
vile will be furnished by the state
fair to Rufus Baker, of Columbia, who
will represent this county at the
boys encampment. Young Baker
qualified and was appointed by the
editor of The Herald to represent the
county; that fact was communicated
to J. w. Russwurm, secretary, and
the following letter was today receiv-
ed by The Herald:
81. !. Finney, Editor The Columbia
Herald. Dear Strive have your let
ter appointing Rufus Baker. Coium.
bia, R. 4, winner of the Farm Boys
Encampment contest.
1--WE will arrange transportation,
etc, in good time for the young man
to get to Nashville by Monday morn
ing, Sept 29th.
every respectfully,
u. w. RUsswURM. Secretary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
SENTENCES GIVEN
IN CAMINETTI CASE
BOTH MEN MUST SERVE TIME
IN PRiSoN-STAY Is
GRANTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 1S.-
F. Drew Caminetti and Maury l.
Diggs, convicted under the Mann act,
were sentenced to San Quentin state
prison today. Within the next ten
days will be the final chapter in the
notorious case. A ten days stay of
execution was granted and lawyers
for the two defendants are mapping
out their last battle for the freedom
of the young men, whose escapade
with Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris resulted in the trial becoming
one of national interest.
Diggs, former state architect, who
was the first of the two to face trial
was sentenced to erve two years and
pay fine Of $4,000. He was convict
ed Of four counts.
Caminetti was sentenced to eigh.
teen months and a fine of $1,000. He
has been convicted on one count.
After sentence had been passed
Judge Van Fleet allowed the stay OF
execution and both men were releas
ed on bonds until the attempt to ap
peal the case is decided one way OF
another.
After Judge Van Fleet had passed
sentence, Caminetti joked and con
versed with the newspaper men in
court. The mother and father OF
Caminetti and the mother and wife
OF Diggs were in court.
They were visibly affected by the
sentences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
BRILLIANT OPENING n
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS A
COMPLETE SURPRISE TO.
FACULTY.
HERE FROM SEVERAL STATES
\ Number Of Parents Present to See
Their Daughters Enter--An incom.
plete List Of the 6oarders--More
Day Pupils Than Usual.

With an opening that was all that
could be asked by the faculty, the pu-
pills or the patrons Columbia lnsti-
tute began its seventy-ninth year this
morning at II o'clock, when the exer-
cises we're conducted in st. George
Chapel by President Capers, assisted
by members of the faculty and pupils
The number of pupils was larger
than at former times and the meet
ings of the pupils and the faculty In
the halls and reception rooms OF the
Institute a few minutes prior to the
ringing of the bell that sounded the
beginning of the school year, was ex-
ceedingly interesting.
There were parents present in the
audience from a number of states
who had come for the purpose of be-
ing present at the opening and see
ing for themselves just what promise
there was for their children in the
school. In every single case there
was the most sincere satisfaction ex-
pressed, and some were delighted be-
yond expectation. Among the par
ents present was Mrs. Kennedy, Of
Louisville, former pupil of the In
stitute, who was proudly wearing a
medal worn here in former years.
She came to enter her daughter, Miss
Margaret Kennedy. Mrs. Soule, OF
New Orleans, and Mrs Smith, of Biz
mingham, each of whom came TO be
present at the matriculation of a
daughter, and who themselves were
former pupils of the school.
The parents present from outside
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

teresting if the illustrations and ex-
ercises featured things that enter in
to the daily life of the student In
connection with every school there
should be a seed testing department
and school garden. Get the chill
dren in and familiar with the life his
tory of plants.
The teacher who wants results and
is willing to think and work for
them can so plan the work that they
will easily interest every pupil and
have them so they will go about
learning their lessons with enthu-
siasm instead of reluctance.
We must begin at the beginning
and take the child a step at a time.
The trouble we have today in en-
listing the adult farmer in scientific
agriculture is in the fact that we
have presumed that he had informa-
| ton that he has had no opportunity
to acquire. We did not begin at the
beginning, and have been trying to
teach him things that he was not in
position to grasp, telling him to do
things that he wa snot equipped to
do
1t is not so much the fault of the
farmer that he is skeptical of what
he terms "book farming" as it is the
fault of those who have been talk
! ing over his head and suggesting i'm
practical things for him to do. The
U. s. department Of agriculture real
ICES this fact, and as result we
have the farmers Bulletins and the
field demonstration work. When you
60 to the farmer and show him how
he can build up his soil and increase
| the production of his crops with the
equipment he can afford you will en-
J list his interest and active co-opera.
ltion.
There is an abundance of valuable
information that has been worked out
/ by the Experiment Stations. What
we need to do is to disseminate that
information in a practical form so
that the smell farmer can practice
! it on his own farm with the equip
! ment he can afford.
While it is essential that agricul-
ture be taught in practical way In
our schools, colleges and unigersi-
! ties, to broaden and develop the
science of agriculture, 1t is equally
important to help the farmer of today
who has been deprived of the adj
vantages of an agricultural educa-
ton. There is mu~h that We can do
to improve his condition. know
many men who have been deprived
of educational advantages that are
prosperous farmers. They are men
who think, men who profit by their
and others mistakes and successes,
men who study natures plan in the
question of soil reclamation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
SURGEON BALKS
AT PICTURE
SEPTEMBER MORN" Is TOO
MUCH FOR THE NAVY
OFFICER.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept lS.-1he
lure of the navy drew James Nolte
to the recruiting station here today.
When the examining surgeon got to
Notes, chest he was confronted by a
tattooed picture of September
Morn"
you can't get into the navy with
that picture on you" said the sur
geon.
"I'll go back to the artist and make
him tattoo clothes on her." declared
Nolte.
do that said the doctor, "and
well be glad to take you in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
OVER the COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Pullen, OF
Pullen's Mill, near Culleoka, are the
proud parents Of new boy.
FOR SALE-One six morse power
engine and we'll drilling machine.
Big steel frame, $50 pound drill, In
good order, $50 feet of new rope.
Easy terms. Pirce $500. WILLIAM
=. HELTON, Culeloka.
d cod limo lwkly4t