davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
STOCK ISSUE IS
BEING TAKEN UP

A number of prominent Bisbee men
left yesterday for visit of inspec.
ton TO the Commonwealth Extension
mine az Pearce. The party consisted
OF prospective investors. II rs report.
ed that the stock books will be closed
very soon, the required development
iund having been practically sub.
scribed.
There is much activity at Pearce at
this time. With building of the new
300 ton reduction plant on the Com
monwealth property and the insalla-
ton of the new machinery on the
Commonwealth Extension mine, the
camp is taking on the appearance Of
old time prosperity and gives prom.
Use to regain its place among the per-
manent producing camps OF the South
west.
The outlook for the Commonwealth
Extension property is particularly
bright The inspection by the Execu
tive committee OF the Bisbee syndi
cate recently leaves the company
more thoroughly convinced than ever
its place in the list of big producers
in the county. It's location with ref
erenee TO the Commonwealth proper
ty in its day one of the great high
grade producers OF the southwest. and
which now has sufficient low grade
ore blocked out TO warrant the cree.
ton Of a 800 ton plant. leaves little
room for speculation as 10 it's value.
In fact, the remark of one Of the
stock holders who was recently on
the property most aptIy states the
situation. He said: The way the
property lies, it is just like cutting
an apple in halves; one half Of it is
good, there must be some merit to
the other half"
The work is being done under the
supervision of Parker l.. Woodman,
formerly of Bisbee, and his repuia-
ton as a miner is sufficient to war
rant confidence that the exploration
will be done in a scientific and able
manner
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

part Of ofiice-boiders, they have come
TO realize that it is an agency for the
promotion Of greater efficiency says
the Republican.
81 cannot estimate the amount that
has been saved to ella county through
the taxpayers league" said Mr.. De
wore; @but ii runs into the thousands
of dollars. We depend much upon the
secretary of the association, for we
realize that he represents all of the
big taxpayers Of the county and for
that matter. myself and the other
members OF the board OF supervisors
who are heavy taxpayers. You can
not estimate wha. is saved, for that
is not a matter that can be set forth
IN dollars and cents, but as chairman
of the board of supervisors know
what q force for good such an orgaEi.
zation is. and am a supporter of our
organization as well as the plan to
extend the benefits 70 all counties oy
the organization of associations in Inc
different counties and II possible
merge into a state organization.
Here In Maricopa county," he con
tinued, you win be able TO do the
same for the taxpayers that the ella
county league has accomplished. You
viii find that officers who are trying
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

senate.
Two bills have reached the governor
and mas been signed. one authorizing
Maricopa county supervisors to ex-
pend ten thousand dollars for a
bridge across the Hassayampa river
near Wickenburg and the other an
appropriation for the expense OF the
present session amounting to $4,000
1t is safe to predict that before the
end OF thirty days from the date the
session convened a final adjournment
will be taken.
County Division.
The Governor today acted upon Sen.
ate Bill % OF the last session and
while he did not approve of the bill
he did not veto it but permitted he
bill 10 become a law by filing the
same in the Office of the secretary of
state. This is the bill which provides
the machinery for county division al
though the percentage Of votes nee
essary under the law in both the pro-
posed new county and the remaining
part OF the county sought to be d.
vided are so high that il is possible
that the bill win never prove of value
10 any of the counties seeking diyis-
ion. It was account of the probable
lack of use of the bill account of
high percentages that the Governor
did not feel he could give the bill
his approval
A meeting Of statewide interest
was today conducted before Settle,
a special examiner Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the Su-
preme court chambers at the capitol
on the railroad rates on oil from
Texas and California points into the
state and on the -four and cereals
from Kansas into the state. One I'M
usual situation developed today when
the Phoenix millers interviewed and
asked to be heard. They seek to up
hold the present rates on grains and
flour from Kansas, alledging that IN
less such is done they will be unable
to compete with financial gain against
Kansas millers and that Salt River
Valley grain growers will not have a
market for their crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
DOUGLAS HOUSE
.ROBBED:RECOvER

DOUGLAS. April. 19.-While shop
ping yesterday afternoon some one
entered the home OF ]. II. Rosndtree,
1922 A avenue and robbed the house
OF jewelry and clothes TO the amount
Of nearly $500. The case was re-
ported TO the police at $3.50 last
night and a search for the missing
jewelry and thieves was instituted.
Investigation by Patrolmen c. b. Dill
aha, led TO the arrest of Jesus Csario,
and when he was searched at the po-
lice station a bunch of pass keys.
which had been used to make entrance
to the Rountree dwelling, a lady's
watch. two ladies' rings. and a nun
Der Of smaller articles were found.
There new remains missing one blue
suit of clothes, pair of field glasses
and one suit OF mems underwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
TRADE REVIEWS
ARE OPTIMISTIC


NEW YORK. April 1s.-The level
Of prices virtually unchanged by to.
days trading in stocks.
The list showed tendency toward
heaviness in the early trading but
the bear operators failed TO bring
about any general selling and sub
sequently bought back their stocks.
There was heavy trading in Mexi-
can petroleum because CT the in
crease In the dividend rate. The
stock Was supplied and quickly
sold of.
As foreeasted by easing of mercy
rates yesterday and known move.
ments OF currency during the week.
the banks showed in the weekly
statement strengthened POSITION.
Although larger industries in Ger
tain parts of the country are still
feeling the effect of the floods the
business outlook is reported by mer-
camille agencies in the weekly re
views as bright
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

WASHINGTON April 19-The
largest vessel in the world, the Gun
ard liner Acquitania, will be launched
Monday at Clydebank. Glasgow. The
great ship will be of 10000 tons dis
placement and is TO cost 10000, 0oo.
She will be placed in service between
Liverpool and New York about the
beginning of next pear.
Other interesting events of tue
week abroad viii be the opening OF
the grand opera season in London,
the International Eucharistie Con-
gress at Malta, end the opening Of
the Client exhibition in Belgium
The last-named event is OF interna-
tional interest. since several foreign
countries are represented, including
the United States,
A committee with authority to speak
tor ffty-two railroads east of
Chicago and north OF the Ohio will
meet with the heads OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen in New
York on Tuesday to settle wage de
mandsl These demands we're pre-
scented last January. They are said
20 be for standard wage rates for
men performing the same seryice
on roads OF similar grade, and to IN,
clude a demand for Is per cent in.
crease.
After six years of service as British
ambassador at washington, James
Bryce viii say goodbye to the capital
on Friday. and set forth for the ORR
ent by way of New York and San
Francisco. Friday evening the Pill
grims of the United States viii give
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
THE NEW FORECAST FOR THE PRESENT Week

banquet in his honor at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York.
The American Commission for the
study of European cooperation, com
posed of delegates from the states
of the United States and the PROVING
es OF Canada, win leave New York
Saturday for a 80 days tour The
Itinerary includes Itsly, Germany. Aus.
tria, Hungary, Switzerland, France,
Denmark, Sweden. Russia. the Balkan
states, England and ireland.
Alice CoTnelia Thaw OF Pittsburg
known as Mrs. Copley Thaw since her
divorce from the Earl of Yarmouth in
1908, viii be married TO Geoffery @
Whitney of Boston at Cumberland Is
land. Ca. on Tuesday.
Another interesting wedding Of the
week will be that OF Miss Alys Apple
ton Meyer, younger daughter of the
former secretary of the Navy and Mrs
George l. Won Meyer, and Lieut.. Ray
mond Rodgers, u. S. ". which is tC
take place Friday in Washington.
The Panama canal tolls controvers.
will form the leading subject of dis
cussion at the seventh annual meeting
OF the American Society of Internal
onal Law, which win assemble II
Washington Thursday for a thre,
days session.
other meetings of the week vii
include those OF the national Fedora
ton of Musical Clubs, in Chicago
the Southern Sociological Congress
in Atlanta; the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Pee
pie, in Philadelphia, and the Nationa
Association of Cotton Manufacturer
| in Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
FAV0RS LEAGUE
OF TAX PAYERS
Chairman Devore, of the ella
County Board of Supervis-
Ors Tells of Substantial
Benefits Which Come from
Such Organization
A SUCCESS IN GILA

Dave Devore. chairman OF the
board Of supervisors Of ella county
who is spending a few days in Phoe-
nix. is an enthusiastic endorser of
a plan OF forming non-partisan tax
payers association IN the different
counties of the state. ella county, he
says, has had such an organization
for two years. and while there was
some opposition To it at first on the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
BAD DAY FOR GOVERNOR

CcOntinued from PAGE u
quite familiar with the bills which
are being considered and consequent
ly much of the discussion is elimip
ated- in the senate fifty nine bills
nave been introduced and over half
OF them considered and in the house
thirty eight bills have been introduce
ed during the week and nearly all
or them considered and sent to the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

4 Union Pacific passenger train
plunged into a snowdrift near Chey
enne Wells. Col, killing Engineer
Thomas DOsial and Mail Clerk E. z
Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

Returns of Chicago National bank
shows decrease of sI2, 461 1924 in de
posits compared with call of February
1, while loans expanded $1,000. $40;
cash reserves decreased S2i, 323, S64.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

In raid on the East st. Louis red
light district a saloonkeeper was kill
ed, Deputy Sheriff fatally shot, an
other man wounded and ESQ men and
women arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

Antonio Msica andu his three sons,
arrested at New Orleans on a charge
of hair-goods frauds, have given uT
their fight against being taken back
to New York for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

In Boston Herald, James o. Pagan,
assistant to vice-president of Boston
and Maine. points out that as out
come on New Hampshire public ser
vice commission order. road is in
sugurating mental and physical ex-
animation Of all employees in the
train service to test their fitness
Road is the first in the United States
thus to, test general understanding
OF rules save in entrance OF promo
Latest project for dissolution Of
ton examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

The only genuine motion pictures
OF the 10 Day Battle in the City
OF Mexico" at ROYAL THEATER
Monday and Tuesday. 1911
See the Airships today at the Lo-
well Theater. 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

Hancocks unnamed vein opened on
the eighteenth level, which has shown
rather narrow but very rich in the
Gifts will be developed By raise cat
the 10Th level. Slopes are being cut
in No lode. Fifteen cars Of rock
were shipped TO the Ailouez- Centen-
NAL mill last week to clear the bins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

The American" Electric Disc Heater consists of
circular fiat plate supported by a metal frame.
The uses of this six-inch heater are many and
varied. 1t is adatped for heating cooking any
thing which may be contained in a fiat bottomed
utensil: for example, small quantities of water for
tea-making, shaving, etc. Breakfast foods or the
babys milk; frying eggs or chops; cooking griddle
cakes.
The convenience of operation makes this heater
highly desirable. II be attached to any ordinary
lamp socket
AS it consumes so little electric current ITS cost of
operation is very low and of no consideration, es-
pecialy in view of the fact that there is no flame,
fire risk, odor dirt or annoyance of any kind
1t can be used on the dining table and combines
attractive appearance with usefulness in most sat-
isfactory manner. PRICE $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

New York market was extremely
dull today Fluctuations were con-
fined within narrow limits with clos
ing practically unchanged. Boston
market was closed in observation OF
patriots Day"
IClosing Boston quotations Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

See the Airships today OF the LO-
well Theater. 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20
T.. J. OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from
Paine. Weber Co. Boston, for yes.
terday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-20

CONTINUED from PAGE u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. As

120 acres, two and a half miles
from Spring Hill on splendid free
pike. 80 acres in high state Of
cultivation, 40 acres well set in
grass. New fencing and good ev-
erlasting running stock water.
New seven room residence fitted
with bath and running water. New
stock barn. For the man with a
family to rear and educate in one
of the best communities in the
South, this is the farm. Price
100000.
NO. AZ
81 acres, three miles from Co.
lumbia, on Theta pike free pike
so acres in cultivation, ten acres
in grass. Two springs and cis-
tern. Barn 30x40. Four poultry
houses. Plenty of fruit trees, res
idence with four rooms, hall and
two porches. Price-$5,O00.0O.
NO. so
II acres, ten miles out Carriers
Creek pike. All in high state Of
cultivation, we'll fenced, four ev-
erlasting springs, near good
schools and churches. Price
$4,000 per acre.
NO. So
.8S acres, two miles, Hampshire
pike. All in cultivation, good i'm
provements. Price-$15000 per
acre.
NO. 53
104 acres, ten miles from Colum-
bia at Cross Bridges, on Hamp-
shire pike. All in cultivation,
very rich land, splendid improve
ments. Price-$150.00 an acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. 80

225 acres, two miles south of
Franklin on one Of the best pixies.
Practically the entire farm In cul-
tvation. Two large residences,
and two sets Of improvements.
Price given on application.
NO. 4S
81 acres, nine miles from Mt.
Pleaant 20 acres in cultivation.
q acres In timber and grass. Ali
under good fence, no waste land.
-Four good springs, one good barn,
30x30. Two three room residenc-
es and one two room tenant house,
In sight Of good school, three
churches nearby. Price-$2,5oO0O
NO. 40
258 acres, four and a half miles
from Columbia, on Bear Creek
pike. $50 acres In cultivation,
balance in grass and timber Good
fencing and good stock water.
Two good barns, three tenant
houses, four room residence. Price
$4,000 per acre.
NO. Ga
It's acres, ten miles from Column
bia, three miles from Mt Pleas.
ant on free pike. $50 acres in cul-
tivation, rs acres in timber and
grass lots. Fenced into IL fields.
Good orchard, everlasting stock
water. One barn 30x4O, one barn
24x3O. One residence seven rooms,
one tenant house. Price-$85.O0
per acre.
NO. "a
ITS acres, four and a half miles
from Columbia, on Bear Creek
pike. 140 acres in cultivation.
Watered by everlasting springs,
fenced with woven wire. Good
barn, old fashioned residence, two
tenant houses. Price-$60.00 per
acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. 80

IS acres. half mile of Culleoka.
80 acres in cultivation, balance in
grass. Five everlasting springs for
stock water. Ten room residence
in a beautiful six acre lawn Of
beech trees. Price-$90.00.
. NO. 81
100 acres, five miles of Colum-
bia, on good pike. One mile of
r. R. Station. One half in cult
walton, the balance in grass. New
room residence and new barn.
Price $4,000 per acre.
NO. 81
III acres, three miles of Spring
Hill. so acres in cultivation, the
balance in grass. Well fenced.
Good water. Good barn. Five
room residence. Price $4,000 per
acre.
NO. 33
III acres, eight miles from Co.
lumbia, on the Sowell Mill pike.
40 acres in cultivation. Good barn
and fencing. Splendid water, 4
room residence. Price-$2000 per
acre.
NO. "a
152 acres, one mile Of Culleoka
on a good pike. Half in cultiva-
ton and half in rolling grass land.
Five good springs. Good barn. Six
room residence. Price-$40.00.
NO. 35
IA acres, seven miles from Co.
lumbia, 60 acres In cultivation, the
balance in rolling land and good
timber. Good barns. Splendid wa
ter. Small residence. Price
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. &c

181 acres, eight miles from Co.
lumbia, right on Pulaski pike,
three miles to Culleoka, two miles
to McCains. $50 acres in cultiva-
ton, 81 acres in grass lots. Plen-
ty stock water in every fed and
lot Good fencing. Improvements
in good condition. Good. barn
50x50. two smaller barns, two ten
ant houses. Residence with six
rooms, three halls and two porch
es. Crib, granery, smoke house,
buggy and servants house in the
yard. One mile to churches and
schools. Price-$100.00 per acre.
NO. 81
210 acres, three miles from
Franklin, right on pike. Resi-.
dence in beautiful elevated loca.
ton, beautiful srade. ITS acres in
cultivation, IS acres in grass; rich
land, slightly rolling. Splendid
stock water; we'll at residence;
two alrge barns; one five room
tenant house, residence seven
rooms. Price-$17,5 $4,000
NO. 6S
765 acres, on Big Harpeth river,
Williamson county, eight miles
from Franklin, III miles from Ar
rington, new l. & N. Ry. station,
one half mile from this farm. $50
acres in cultivation, balance in
grass lots. Watered by small
creek and number of springs. A
large eight room residence, three
tenant houses, four rooms each;
five good barns with hay carriers.
forty buildings altogether on this
farm. Price-$60.0OO. 100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
LIST OF FARMS OF ABOUT 100 ACRES
NO. SO

NO. SO
ITO acres, two miles west Of Co
lumbia, on Mt. Pleasant pike.
Nearly all can be cultivated. Good
water, good fencing, six room resi-
dence. Price-$75.00.
NO. 81
80 acres, two and a half miles
west of Franklin on one of the
best pixies, about one half in cul-
tivation, the rest in blue grass.
One of the best equipped farms in
the state Elegant eight room res
idence. Large hall and porches.
Both hot and cold water. Cabinet
mantels, all in splendid repair.
Three tenant houses. Up-to-date
poultry house. Large barn, fully
equipped for dairy. Including gas
oline engine for pumping. The
fencing and all improvements are
in the very best of repair. Price
$4,000.
NO. 80
140 acres, two and a half miles
east of Franklin, practically the en-
tire farm can be cultivated. Spleen
didly fenced and watered. Beauti-
full location, modern seven room
residence, good barns and other
out buildings. Property this close
to Franklin and Nashville will GER
tainly increase in value. Price
$117.50.
NO. IS
as acres, two and half miles
from South Port, 60 acres in cult
vaticn, balance in grass. Under
good fence. Three good springs.
Barn 30x40. One tenant house.
Five room residence. Price only
$3,5O0.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. II

345 acres in Sumner county, IL
miles north Of Gallatin and one
and one half miles of Fountain
Head Station, on the L. G N. Four
mics of Portland, Tenn. $50
acres in cultivation now. Can cul-
tivate 24O acres. 100 acres in tim.
Der and woods lot. Cross fenced
into five fields, land lies level.
Five everlasting springs and a
creek furnish water for the farm.
One large barn and four smaller
barns. Three tenant houses. Main
residence eight rooms, two halls
and porches. Price-$43.50 per
per acre.
NO. AZ
900 acres, $50 acres in cultiva-
ton, very rich and level land. The
remainder is in hill land and has
considerable amound of good tim
Der and If cleared would make
splendid tillable land. Entire place
is under hog proof wire fence and
is cross fenced. 1t is splendidly
watered by an everlasting small
stream running though the farm.
Has a splendid eight room DWELL
ing, two large barns and seven ten
ant houses. All in good repair.
This Is said to be one Of the best
farms in Colbert county, Alabama,
twelve miles west of Tuscumbia,
three miles from Barton on the
Russellville pike. Price $4,000;
terms to suit purchaser.
NO. 43
625 acres, 500 acres now in
high state of cultivation; it is
splendidly fenced and watered,
beautiful six room residence, large
barn and other farm buildings, six
tenant houses all in good repair.
Located in Lauderdale county, Al
ALBANIA, on the Louisville & Nash
vile Ry., seven milees from Flor
ence. Price $35 per acre; terms
to suit purchaser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. II

w.
1913 acres, twelve miles out on
Carriers Creek pike. Can cultivate
100 acres. Now sown in wheat
and clover. Well fenced and wa
tered. Fairly good barn. Seven
room residence. Price-$100.00.
NO. IS
IS acres, within one mile of Co
lumbia, beautiful wooded lawn Of
40 acres fronting one of the best
pixies. 20 acre sin cultivation. No
improvements. Price on applica-
ton. Prettiest building site around
Columbia. Fine running water.
NO. %
112 acres, miles from Columbia,
80 acres in cultivation. Well fenc-
ed and watered Four springs.
Good barn. Five room residence
Price-$65.00.
NO. "A
lis acres, two miles of Spring
Hill and Branham & Hughes splen-
did Prep. School. so acres in Gull
tivation. Splendid water, creek,
springs and wells. Well fenced,
New barn 40 by 60, metal roof.
Five room residence. Price $500
per acre.
a
100 acres, between Bigbyville
and McCains, seven miles from
Columbia so acres In cultivation,
40 acres in timber and grass. Well
fenced and good stock water. One
pond and five springs. New barn
30x40. Two tenant houses, two
story, seven room residence. Five
churches within sight, and two
schools. Price -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. IL

$50 acres five miles west of Co.
lumbia on the Hampshire pike.
800 acres in cultivation, balance in
wooded bluegrass front lawn. Ell.
egant ten room, two story resi-
dence, One of the prettiest places
and prettiest views on the pike.
Running stock water in every
field. Splendidly fenced and in
high state of cultivation. Price
-$125.00. 6
NO. IL
263 acres, one mile north Of
Franklin ON the Nashville pike
Nashville and Franklin Interurban
Station on the place. About $50
acres can be cultivated. This farm
is one of the best In the state.
Strictly high class farm land and
best of improvements. Elegant
ten room residence. Two large
barns. tenant houses and other
buildings. Very fine orchard. The
improvements in high state Of
repair. The farm in a high state of
cultivation. Price on application.
NO. 13
1850 acres in Humphreys coun.
ty. Six miles from Waverly, eight
miles from McEwen. two and one
half miles from German Station.
About $50 acres in cultivation, the
balance in grass and timber and.
Big Richland Creek runs through
this farm. besides number of
good springs and wells, thus sup
plying abundant stock water. Sew
en- barns, eight tenant houses and
two residences, one of eight rooms
and one of five rooms. $14.0O per
acre.