davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

GRATIFYING Stockholders and copper dobt dividend herewith dividend which compares indicated will exceed the best previous year indeed very favorab forsa
 always fin way condition
 certainly history in further Should the happen and tho merit ground to bring abouta spectacular D :
 IS o getting adsiver production
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21


 the shipments also doubled These hners will lao day like k this character which should be H MINING DIVISION LATEST sHATTucK o
 
 
 
  
 developed from the 900 level in due time Ore 10 above the rais
 
 
 POINT ASSOCIATION is
  up country the Establishing 
 
 high little contains nothing  lacking the district and there has ground their enthusiasm than right OF HIGH SIGNIFICANCE PARTICULARLY hom
 
 carefully address meeting electrical engineers last week Mir vandep dwelling upon the dereio ing he electrical world.
 FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS YEAR. MT vanderp s of proftabiy during five reasonably be expected
  intelligent development the industry whole five that amount capital s available for the purpose
 aemAaKAsLE Walk share the Boston Commercial the worlds copper production De about @ m vapderls power its economy in production of will possible that the ratio in again equal that of the past f5 years This would % show quite concuvy much higher future must he con sderaby higher il 20 so THE MEANING IS NOWHERE in copper mining districts where the miner the merchant else has vital interest eQuad great ness possibilities by Butte alone here is eo life of tons may reduce below of large activity assuring excellent to labor For copper must ntnus king electrical must continue to nd replacement 5 ~F'-,' '. ai OLD Doasrows AUGUST OUTPUT that of previous probably not generally S preciaed by the exraorna construction work being shaft is affecting production few months the management have deemed policy to shaft the hoist ne through the Fngdon aempOray falling of production around IS cents the company should have no dtcty dividend fully earned The constuc tive features skips in the shaft which, course building skip pockets the principal load h is inc emodiing Of it's mill building es bs conyeycs method of hosng the ire and the ore completion and should be n either around decided ef ,, nm Old Dominion decrease in the cost produiou possibly pourd gradually in an increase lin pnut Underground continue fay2rabe though with ~ a5 feature The company while sink from inc 18th o the 18th the main shaft at the Fpgdpn" body site shall the 18th level will be advanced from a so that this level should comparatively length of time One o ,n ~ interesting management has converting the copper s of b.sc lined converter actually 14OOOooO pounds of copper. . COPPER METAL PRICE make further
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Continued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

(Continued on Page 3
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
SALMON UP THE WILLAMETTE
Tributary Eof the Columbia Is We'll Stocked With Fish, Accord
 ing to Reports.

Salmon are ascending the Upper Willamette in larger numbers than for years, says Lou Rathbun, deputy fish warden. who visited Oregon City re- gently and reported that schools of tbe fish were jumping up the ladders provided for them at Willamette Falls.
 During the winter corporations en- gagged in logging above are permitted to place gates across the upper end of the ladders so as to conserve the water supply, and owing to high water 1t was not until recently that the gates were removed this season, so the passage of the fish was delayed. MT. Rathbun says that the salmon go up- stream to where the Mckenzie river is reached, as there Is a state fish hatchery on the latter stream. Anglers are permitted to within 200 feet of Willamette Falls. so the travelling sal mon are not disturbed gaining the upper river.-Portland Oregonian.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
N. H. ROAD OPPOSES HEAD
COMMITTEE TO NAME MELLEN'S
 SUCCESSOR ANNOUNCED.
Administration of Affairs Have Been Much Criticized McReynolds
 Thinks Change Beneficial.

New York, July 21.-Charles s. Mel lens resignation as president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. has been accepted by the directors.
 In an official statement, issued on he had felt it necessary to resign be- cause of the existence of certain dis quieting possibilities for the New Ha- ven road and it's allied properties
 He added that he felt he had been justified in everything he had done and would not attempt to explain the causes that led to the "disquieting possibilities"
 The following committee was ap- pointed to name his successor: J. P. Morgan, Theodore N. Vail. Samuel Req, William Skinner, Edward Milli- gan and Robert Taft
 The committee issued the following statement:
 "The committee, after considering MT. Mellen's statement, accepted his conclusion with great reluctance, anc at the same time with full apprecia ton of his work"
 The name which has been most per sistently mentioned in connection with MT. Mellen's successor is that of How ard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific. Daniel Willard, president o
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

the Baltimore & Ohio, is another pos sibility, according to some in close touch with the situation. Following the acceptance of the resignation, a third name began to be discussed, that of Timothy E. Byrnes, first vice New Haven
 Attorney General McReynolds was asked in Washington if the resgna- tion of. President Mellen would have any effect upon the governments in vestigation of New Haven operations in search of violations of the Sher- man law.
 "I hope MT. Mellen's resignation in dcates a desire on the part of the road to come more-closely within the law than it has, was the attorney generals reply.
 While some of the New Ravens di rectors. it is said. share the belief that Mir Mellen's retirement is best, If view of the widespread criticism oi HIS duHlufSil dtloH, OtlSio 'tlC St'iu U regret his action at this time. A. E Clark secretary of the New Haven said:
 MT. Mellen has been maligned anC misunderstood. Five years from now INhe public will wonder how his poll cies could have been condemned an( who was responsible for such con l demnation."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
>ssN. >ssN.Nss>>e>>>s>%%>~~>>>e~<%e.~se
AN EGYPTIAN BRACELET
By CORA JOHNSON.

The collector of antique jewelry emptied the contents of her jewel casket on the table, and turned to her companion, saying:
 Here Is a bracelet which am sure you will like. Examine it closely, for the workmanship is particularly beau tiful and the large sapphire in the center almost fiawless It has an in teresting history, for 1t once adorned the arm of Atossa, an Egyptian prin- cess.
 One day while visiting Cairo. I stopped at the bazar to make some purchases. Halting before jewellers booth gazed at the display of an tiques, rare examples of the ancient goldsmiths' craft.
 Several rings appealed to me, but l could not quite make up my mind to buy. The jeweler, schooled through much dealing with tourists, realized this, and not caring to miss a sale, took a small ebony box from a shelf, which he unlocked and drew forth this bracelet, necklace and several am- ulets.
 When l eagerly reached for the bracelet he smiled and said: I knew that you could not resist the jewel of Atossa, and when 1 relate how 1t came into my possession 1t will increase in value tenfold. An ancestress of mine was the favorite companion of the princess not because she was Of no ble birth, but because the cratic Atossa wanted the most beautiful maidens in the kingdom for her as. sociates, and she was among those chosen.
 Her name was Maroda and she played on the harp with wonderful skill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
INTRIGUE CAUSES INSANITY
Mason's Widow Tells How kossuth Bell. Brooder Over an Indiscretion
 With Wife of Brother Member.

Chicago, July 21-The story of the last years of the life of the retired packer, kossuth H. Bell, who commit ted suicide recently, was told to cor oner's jury by his widow. Mrs. Emma M Bell, from whom he separated three years ago.
 About five years ago, Mrs. Bell re- cited, her husband became involved with married woman. whose hus- band was a Mason. When Bell, also Q Mason, learned this he worried until his mind became affected and he thought the Masons were pursuing him.
 He would not let me put a napkin on the table, because he said that the Masons signaled him with them, and he made me keep the window shades down so that the gang could not see him" said the witness.
 Bell was adjudged insane and took poison in the Wentworth asylum, but recovered Later, while being brought to Chicago to see a dentist, he jumped from a moving train and was at large for some days.
 Then Mrs. Bell attempted to- care for him. but was compelled to I've away from him.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

The princess seldom joined tu'| court at it's revels, preferring to er] joy the beauties of the garden 0s] the housetops, surrounded by na' maidens.
 When the Persians invaded Eg!r| and Cambyses occupied the royal parl ace with Pharaoh, Atossa pleausa' with her father until he agreed 'na'' she should live in one section oi .u'l palace. seldom frequented by u.| household. Here her privacy wou~| be respected and she could remall in retirement until the Persian gues". departed. N
 "'One evening, when the prihc's' and her maidens were on the nou,,| tops enjoying the cool breezes o' r.. night, messenger summoned ho'
 the kings presence. She was 'va handed to attire herself and l maidens in gorgeous raiment anu 's| pear before the guests. ...
 "'Atossa refused to obey, anu V. infuriated king sent seven soiuie,a each of whom bore struggling n1 en to the royal presence. Atossa Aas .aon before her father, asking for pa's
 that she might return to her ap'' ments. x.r.
 "'The evil had been wrough' phs ever for Cambyses commanoeu ,,,h raoh to consent to his marriage ,,ns Atossa. Too late the Egyptian A rA realized his. grave mistake anu ,s. fused his consent, for the princess ,,.ss little more than child and Cainp!s psr long past his youth. Then the ..,,s sian king ordered his guards 'o hs the princess to carry her
 ship. hall -' As she left the banquetlhe arm she took the bracelet from ne. ,As and threw it to Maroda. heep
 for love of me-" she said. her
 My ancestress never saw an Ip again. and the bracelet has need our possession ever since, pu'
 money and must sell It.
 T purchased the bracelet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
SAILORS MISlNTREPRET NAVY HEADS REMARKS AND GRE
 ATE TERROR IN SEATTLE.
SACK ]. ". w. HEADQUARTERS
Cabinet Officer Had Denounced Red Flag Bearers and Their Defend ers-Youne Seamen Proceed
 to Heed His Advice.

Seattle, Wash, July 21-Crowds or sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet, at anchor in the bay, aided by hun dreds of men and boys, who came downtown to join in the golden pot. lach, Seattle's annual celebration. at tackled the Socialist and Industrial Workers of the World headquarters, sacking the buildings and dumping the furniture into the streets Two dis tinct parties made the attack.
 The first, in the northern part of the business district, wrecked the So. cialist headquarters near Fifth ave. nue and Virginia street. The second. in the southern part of the downtowo section, attacked the Industrial Work. CTS of the World Headquarters, dr-.~ ing the furniture into the street and making a bonfire of it.
 Wrecks Salvation Army Hall.
 provost guard of 50 men was sent ashore from the warships to quell the disorder, but 200 yelling civilians headed by a dozen men of warsmen. carrying aloft the stars and stripes. paraded down Fourth avenue from Pike street, the center of the night life of the city, toward Washington street, where most of the Industrial
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
TOOTH BLEEDS FOUR DAYS
Arkansas Man Near Death From MoIar Broken by Dentist Who
 Tried to Extract 1t.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 16.-W. B. Romaine, chief dispatcher of the Iron Mountain railroad at Van Buren, is near death in a local hospital the result of a bleeding tooth.
 Last week a dentist in trying to ex. tract one of Romaine's teeth, broke the molar The same night the cavi. ty began to bleed The flow has con tinued four days, and all efforts to stop it have. been unsuccessful. Ro. maine's family has been summoned to his bedside.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Workers Of the World congregate.

Workers Of the World congregate
 The police and the provost guard had taken hold of the situation and nu further damage was done. The pro. vost guard rounded up all the sailors ashore and sent them back to their ships.
 The sailors, after destroying the Moderate Socialists headquarters, marched to the southern part of the city and demolished . meeting room of the Salvation Army which some. body had told the sailors was an In, industrial Workers meeting place.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels, ad- dressing a banquet given at the Rainier club in his honor, spoke in tribute to the American flag and took occasion to praise the attitude of the mayor of Boston, who stopped red-flag parade.
 "The red flag has no place in this country" he said, "and believers in it have no place in this country. A mayor who does not enforce the law against the red flag is not fit to hold office, and people who believe in the red flags should be driven from the country"
 Daniels passed on to a eulogy of President Wilson and closed his ad- dress amid great cheering. His red flag remarks occupied only a minute, and those who observed him closely say that he had no intention of mak- ing them aDDly locally
 However, word was passed about the street that the secretary had made a long address devoted to the two flags and had urged that all believers in the red flag be driven out of the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Labor Loses 1,oss,8oo Working Days

London, July 21. - One million, eighty-eight thousand, eight hundred working days were lost as the result of labor d'sputes in England in May, says h32Td of trade report, but 225,. 900 work people secured a net in
 Eease in wages of s14SO0 per week
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
Generally Fair
Is Weather Dope

Washington, D. c., June l.
Temperatures slightly above the
seasonal average in the Gulf
states, and near or slightly be-
low the average throughout the
rest of the country were predic-
ted tonight by the Weather Bu-
reau in it's weekly bulletin.
Generally fair weather is look
ed for, conditions indicating only
local precipitation usually below
normal.
"A disturbance that is now
over the great lakes will move
eastward" the bulletin says,
land cause local rains and thun-
der storms Monday in the eastern
and southern states. and it will
be followed by rising pressure
and generally fair weather for
several days in the region east of
the Rocky Mountains. Another
disturbance will develop Tuesday
or Wednesday over the Western
Plateau region, and move east
ward, crossing the Middle West
Thursday or Friday, and the
Eastern states near the end of
the week; this disturbance will
be attended by local showers and
and thunderstorms, and will be
followed by cooler weather. P"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
Near Death COnfeSses
To Staying Governor

Missoula, Mont, June That
he assassinated General Thomas
Francis Meagher, former Cover
nor of Montana Territory, soldier,
author, orator and statesman,
whose death has always remain
ed one of the mysteries of Mon
tana's early history, was the
astounding confession of Pat Hill
Ter, alias Frank Diamond, made
on what he believed was his death
bed at Plains, Mont, so miles
east of here.
The self-styled assassin de-
clared that he got $4,000 for the
r1urder and the Vigilantes, Mon
tana's famous volunteer law en-
forcing organization, were anx-
ious to get rid of Meagher.'
Diamond, as he has been known
for a number of years, was
brought to Missoula by Sheriff
w. L Kelley, who feared violence
for his prisoner in the Plains Jail.
Two other murders, for one of
which another man was hanged,
Diamond lays at his own door.
For nearly so years the body
of General Meagher has lain in
the Missouri river, and despite
the general belief that he STEP
ped off a boat near Fort Benton,
in the darkness of the night,
there have ever since his death
been frequent rumors of foul
play.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
jefferson Davis
Born Iune 9Th. lSO8--Died Dec. 9th. 1889

The narrow margin between and failure marks the differ
epce between the Rebel and to the victor are gwen
the Laures Vanqushd receives the Ihorns Inc nail
century, past since the clash Of the sections brought
tears the banced the Widows and Orphans OF ooh the
North South has measure healed the WOUNDS nen n
and as evidence of the right the actions OF the Lead
ers of simply point the almost unanimous consent
the people the North to the exercise OF the same e
recent passage alien andaws in California and Arizona Ter
which the South conter form but identical in effect
as to the relative position Union and the States In the light
of this so recent repetition history and its universal acceptance
the right of these the control of their internal affairs we see
the recognition of the principles eous the Cheftan of the Con-
federacy whose day will be celebrated tomorrow
The frequent repetition the libel against Mr. Jefferson Davis
predated upon made the heat OF passion ana
dice clothed woman apparel retuted by the at
tached affidavit of Lewis Clue member Of Company H. lst
Wisconsin Cavalry who he present at the capture OF
Mr. Davis and whom our people know be of truth and
veracity.
Mr. Cue has been resident of Fitzgerald since November
1896 is member of battalion of the Blue and Gray Asso
cation and of Colony Post G. R. No IA Mr. Cute
years DID, and has the confidence OF both MS northern and
southern neighbours
Georgia. Ben Hill County,
Personally appeared before the undersigned Lewis Cute to
me personally known who oath deposeh and sayet
az was member of Company 1st Wisconsin Cavalry who
Nav 18th participated capture of Jefferson Davis
Irwinve Ca present at the capture and well remember
all the circumstances When captured Mr. Davis sndng be-
tween two large Pine the branch in plain view OF his
capors back the location and readily den
tilted the position occupied by him. When first him he
was about 100 feet from his tent and with extended
uaatedIy exclaimed surrender Il surrender was
position to see Mr. perfectly WELL and positive that he
was not clad any gab whatsoever and there Moth
ing worn by Mr. Davis could be mistaken such received
as my Of the prize offered by the Government
for the capture Of MIR. Davis, dead alive.
Fitzgerald Georgia June g 1913.
Witnesses LEWIS CLJTE
Isidor Gelders Editor Leader Enterprise
William B. Moore Justice of the Peace 1887 Dist, Ben Hill
County Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
The Story The Census Tells.

Prof completed the cy school which shows
$50 white children oored of school age the city,
&c per among the white and Is cent the
coored population the last taken OF ates
among whites 10 OF only 20 of cent
though among the coored the percentage of ecy 20
the 96 white children of school only 50 ppar not to
attend school, already graduated and
able suppose FREE Tuition and FREE School books
parent or guardian any child would wfuy deprive child
the opportunity get primary education least The school
city and county shows keen development in public edu
cation another county the State that will show
small percentage eacy does Ben Hill County, feature
especially proud Of considering the the and the
that Ben county had only school building 1907 worthy
the name outside of the incorporated limits of Fitzgerald
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02

The farmer has a right to be shown
practical results before taking advice
that would lead him to change his
methods One of the missions of the
modern college of agriculture is to
demonstrate to the farmer how he can
get better results. Hence a system
of AGRICULTURAL extension has been di'
yised whereby as many farmers as
possible may be reached and given
useful information and practical dem
onstration.
Farmers Institutes, soil tests. CO.
operative stock breeding, cooperative
corn and cotton breeding, boys corn
clubs, girls canning clubs, farm dem
onstration agents work, dissemination
of hog cholera preventive serum, plan
ming barns, silos, hog houses, poultry
houses; planning crop rotations, CO.
operating in promoting dairying with
experts sent to advise, in disseminate
ing a cotton that is resistant to an
thracnose, in selecting good seed, in
making soil surveys and analysis to
determine plant food contents, In adj
vising what kind of fertilizer to use
what must be done to upbuild a soil,
how to meet the boil weevil, how to
terrace, how to start in the live stock
business, how to get a new breed oil
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
COOPERATION WITH FARMER
FOR RESULTS, A MISSION
Of COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
sv Andrew NJ sou President Georgia Asricut

stock-in fact, the college is a store.
house of useful information On which
the farmer has right to draw for
his private benefit.
The Georgia State College of Agri
culture is engaged constantly in dis
selninating a vast amount of useful
information, each year witnessing in
creased demands, showing that the in
formation has not gone anliss and
that farmers are more and more real
izing that a college has facilities for
knowing and getting at information
that can not be found elsewhere.
The Georgia State College has been
always ready and willing to cooper
ate, to give aid, to send men, to con-
duct demonstrations, in fact, to do
everything in its power to promote
agriculture in Georgia. 1t has always.
shown a perfect willingness and ra
mess to cooperate with every o.
department Of the state to this q
II enjoys the good will of all organ
izations looking to the betterment OF
the farmers conditions and in so far
as it's function as college of agri-
culture extends, it is ever ready to
respond to a call to, service.
Only one thing can prevent the col
lege from rendering service in answer
to every demand, and that will be its
inability from lack of men and means.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02

the claim rust proof can be very
well applied.
While the wet weather OF the spring
favored the development of the rust
this year and has caused considerable
loss, an opportunity is afforded the
farmer to select for seed the plants
that are highly resistant to rust. If
they have withstood the rust this
year, it is logical that they are the
best to use for resisting rust in plant
ing for ordinary years.
Before harvesting, the discreet
farmer will take pains to select the
rust-free plants in the field, harvest
them and keep them to themselves to
be threshed for seed. This done, he
has as absolute guarantee of rust re-
sistance as can be obtained.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-02
SELECT SEED OATS
John r. Fain, Professor of Asronomy

John II. RAIN, PROFESSOR OF H9T0"o"J'
The climatic conditions this year
have greatly favored the development
of rust on oats. Rust always appears
to some extent and some evidences OF
it are to be seen in almost any field
supposed to be rust proof. No oats
are immune to rust, but certain kinds
are highly resistant to it. If the seed
Is carefully selected from the plants
showing resistance to rust, one can
develop strain that is as perfectly
rust proof as can be had. So little
will be the damage from rust as that