davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
THE PREMIER WATER
 BELT OF THE WEST
tContinued from Page D

water stratas. No rock or bouldsrs are encountered in sinking. The bot tom strata rests on a hard clay, with loose gravel above One 500 foot well was put to this clay for S261., which included the cost of casing the first 200 feet of the i inch hole. This yell is doing 200 gallons per minute.
 "A point that has been very gratify- ing and that extends the highest en- 2ouragemenG as well as endorsement f the theories of the geologists, is
 hat there has been no diminishment
 the flow of individual wells by geason of the sinking of new wells. Dn the ether hand, there has actually been increase as the lower ground has peen loosened up and the water given vent for flow. 1t makes us feel that n San Simon the people Of Cochise ,ounty have a locality to when they can look for results in agricultural development that will have a let to To a little iIater along with the lower ng of siYiss costs
 Mr. White leaves today for home, having completed a tour of the coun- ty on whidh he has been engaged in .amilarizins himself with conditions as they are at this time, in order to ne,ude a resume in the special eli- ion he is issUng and which is to be circulated through chambers of com merce in the east for the information lf those desiring to find new homes the southwest. He said last night
 hat the development in Bisbee in
 he last EeE years appeared very
 reat and told a wonderful story Ot
 he worth and stability of the great mining city and district Of the South. vest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy B:os.D

Full senate and banking committee meets in effort 10 agree on some less important features of the currency bill.
 The stock exchange vigorously de nounces the work of scandal mongers n creating false rumors regarding brokerage houses.
 Howard Elliott in address before the New Haven pleads for fair play for his road.
 Cotton exchange revision committee makes radical changes in differences on low grade cotton.
 Iron Age says slowing down of iron and steel has been more sharply ac centuated during the last week.
 Frisco receivers secure injunction to prevent 1t from being deprived from New Orleans terminal rights.
 Huerta will vigorously defend his course iu his message to the Mexican congress which assemblies today
 President Nudge of the Rock lslane in appeaIing for increased rates says alternative is demoralization of rail road service and eventually govern ment ownership.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
BANKERS BOTHERED
 BY INCOME TAX LAW

With the new income tax law in effect bankers throughout the coun- try are determining their policy in the matter of handling interest cou- pons and remitting the one per cent to the government which the law de mands. Not a great deal of this bus mess is handled by the Bisbee banks and they will probably be governed by the action of the bankers in tae Iarg- CT western cities.
 Considerable confusion exists re- garding this particular phase of the law. To make their position in the matter clear the Los Angeles and Spokane Banks have passed resolu- tiens that they will accept interest coupons for collection only until more explicit instructions have been issued by the department of internal rev enue. This means that interest coa- pons on Chicago New York etc. will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
ENTIRE LACK
 OF SUPPORT
Market Without Absortive Power - Small Offerings Beg to Lower Prices-Cop- per and Steel Gloomy

NEW YORK. Nov 20-Prlces broke to a lower level on the stock exchange today. Nothing occurred to arouse the market from its lethgary and trading continued Of abnormally small proportions.
 The days total was the smallest oi months, but in spite of the lightness of offerings. the market was unable tc absorb them without recessions. All throughout the day, quotations drop ped so slowly that the movement was almost impreceptible, but in the end many leaders showed declines of a point or so.
 Coppers. responded to the easier tendency of the markets here and abroad. Offerings were reported made ln Europe on a basis of IS If, while the larger producers are quoting 15 1-2 on the domestic market Sales are said to have been made lower.
 Gloomy reports of the steel trade continue to be heard Attention is being paid to the statements of for eign manSfscturers, who are beeom- ingsmOre aggressBe in their campaign for business in this 'country
 The heayiness of American stocks in London had little effect on this mar ket- Call loans were renewed at 2S-4, but the cheap money failed to stimulate speculation and was regard ed .as rather unfayorable, inasmuch as Ii signifies contraction of require ments for commerici4l purposes.
 The prices of bonds yielded, with sharp declines tn a Jew speculative is- sues. Total sales S1,54O.O00. Govern ments unehanged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
A Friend to iha
 Working Man

Five years 20 I was so troubled with kidney trouble and inflammation of the bladder that I had to lease working my farm Life looked dark to me until I heard Of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root through a cured friend. tried a bottle and began to feel better at once. After using i've or six bottles I felt fine and have con tinued to work as 1 had before my af. liction.
 want to state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a kidney medicine that will cure and I owe my good work during the past five or six years to it.
 Yours very truly,
 c. W. MORRIS,
 Prescott, Ark. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 27th day of March, 1912.
 O. B GORDON,
 Notary Public. This is to certify that Mir (. w Morris has bought Swamp-Root at this store in the past
 ADAM GUTHRIE, Jr.,
 Druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Refused to Pay For Meal

Beeause Juan Moran, a Mexican, refused to pay his 5ill at the Bisbee Saloon lunch counter after being served, he $ now in the branch coun, ty jail awaiting trial this morning. Moran entered the place and after eating a dinner started to walk out When stopped and asked for the price Of the meal he became abusive. Depu. ty Sheriff Cannon and Constable Ic- Rea-were called and placed Moran un, der arrest He will be taken before Julge High this morning for disturb Ing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
PkINE-WEBBER LETTER
CRsceived by L. J. Overlook

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The situation remains unchanged. Scattered selling is gradual and buying is very feeble. Step orders are caught in such stocks as Lake and there is little support. The buying of Keweenaw the last few days has been nOticeably good. NoTtt Butte also seems to be in good de mand, with very little stock offered. We see nothing in sight at present to change the tendency of the market and the only rallies to be expected will come from an overscid condition Total sales New York $lI9,600. Mone3 23-iIs Metal I5 IT to l-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
PAY DAYS BRINGING OUT BIG CROWDS

Yesterday was c. & A pay day. To day the Copper Queen checks will cir culate. Throughout the district yes terday, trading was excellent and crowds thronged the streets. At Low ell last night the largest crowds known in months were out and the town pre- scented a highly active appearance.
 Today is the big day in Bisbee, Cop per Queen cheeks circulating largely here while in the case of the C. Ss A. the bulk of the money is drawn ID Lowell
 The pay rolls of C. < A, C. o. and Shattuck are all larger for the first half of this month than they were fer the first half of October.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Better to Dr. Kiimer e Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Roct VIII Do Fo

Prove What swanp-Rect Will Do Fo
 You
 Send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co. Binehamton. \. T.. for a sample sig, bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua ble information. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Bis0ee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
 Adv. 357.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

be held for collection and no credit given until the bank is advised from the originating source just what amount Is due.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
!" GETS-IT :" Is a
 Wonder for Corns
No Fuss. No Pam, Sure and Quick Nothing Like it Gets" Them
 Every Time.

You never used anything like "GETS-iT'' for oOrns. before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
New York

AmaIgamated .... .. .. .. G91-S Anaconda .... ..... ........ S4
 American Shelters ..... ... 61 1-2 Atchison ..... ..... ..... s1 3-t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

Osceola co. ....... ....-. To Phelps Dodge .... q. ..., 2lO Ray Consolidated ...... ... IS shannon ..... .... o'-s Shattuck ..--.. .... ....., ~ Superior oBston .... ... z35 Utah Consolidated ~ Utah Copper ...... .-.. .... As Wolverine .... .... .... .. 42
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

following Aawsy the FAD"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
$500 to $3O.OO

Thant giving Day has come around nearly 50 times since The House of KupPenheimer first began to specialize in good, ready for-service clothes at med jun price.
 As a result of this long and successful experience kupPenheiner Makers have reduced clothes making to 2 science. Expensive, la bonous operations have been simplihd or replaced with new and original methods that cut out waste, save time and reduce cost
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Wheat

December .-.. .... .... St 5-S May ..... .... .... .... .. 90 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Corn

December ...... .- .... -.. Il
 Naf ..:. --.. .... ...... 70 '-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
Gotten


December ...... ...... ...... lS-2i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

of making, with as good or better results.
 The benefit Is yours. Kuppenheimer Scientific Tailoring gives you all wool clothes,-right in fit, style and shape. for less than you would believe you could get so much real clothes value for-$l5 to $50.
 lheyr re guaranteed too, another good reason why you are as safe in buying them as we are in selling them. We'll show you some mighty good suits and overcoats priced at $20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
CHO[LY WILL CARRY
CASE TO NATIONAL
BOARD FOR JUSTICE
Pelican Pilot Dislikes De-
cisiOn of President on
the Montgomery
Deal

Memphis, June 19.-Whether President
Jones of the Montgomery Southern league
club made a proposition" or IAN in
quiry'' when he wired to Manager Frank
of the New Orleans club;
''Will you give Snedecor and $500 for
Bagby and Kutina?" may be submitted
to the national commission for settle
ment
Manager Frank, who is in Memphis to-
day, endeavoring to arrange a confer
ence with President Kavanaugh of the
Southern league, makes the announce
ment President Jones declares his tele-
gram sent last week was merely a query
and has refused to consummate the deal
Other than this Frank contends that it
was proposal and insists that the play
ers be delivered. President Kavanaugh
has taken the position that the Mont
gomery club cannot be forced to make
the exchange.
"If the league president refuses to re-
verse his decision says Frank, 1--WE will
carry the battle to the national board
and in the event of an unfavorable de-
cson at that tribunal. the matter VIII
be carried to the national commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
"Old Fellows for Joe"

To the Editor of The ge-Herald:
The older the veterans grow the closer
they get together This fact was verified
on yesterday when a number of the old
soldiers had gathered in the offices of
the adjutant general of the Fourth Ala
bama brigade. Among other things dis
cussed was the senatorial race between
Joe Johnston and Captain Hobson. Every
one present was for Comrade Joe and
the opinion was freely expressed that
over seven-eighths of the old soldiers in
the state would vote for him. Was there
ever a public servant more faithful to
duty than our Ex-Governor Johnston? In
cold and hot, rain and sunshine he can
be found at his post of duty And as
to his love for his comrades and his lib
erality to the INDECENT. Camp Hardee
OF which he has been a member for over
70 years can testify Yes, the old fell
lows are for Joe, and they are power
when you get them interested
j. LAWLER DARBY.
Birmingham, June 10, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT
BY CHARLES IL. MANDY

leased from custody. In less than two
weeks the woman was arrested again
iter condition was truly pitiable. Physi-
eally and mentally she was a wreck
Weighing less than 30 pounds Owing to
the fact that there was no other place
where she could be legally detained and
that 1t was necessary for her to be kept
away from the deadly drug that had
been her undoing, she was sentenced to
the county convict camp for a term of Is
months What the woman suffered dur
ing the first weeks of her incarceration
only those who have been In the same
condition can know But she was de-
MED the drug, and as its effects began
to be eliminated from her system she be-
gan to recover, first physically and then
mentally.
With the return of her faculties she
began to show the qualities of good
woman she was Industrious, and patient
~ submitted to her confinement; in fact,
she, by her exemplary conduct, attract
ed the attention of the prison officials.
and at the request of Judge Abernethy
and the prison physician, who pronounced
her cured she was pardoned by Cover
nor O'Neal before her sentence expired.
She returned to Birmingham well and
hearty. cured of the drug habit and what
was more, she had found resting place
for her troubled soul in the gentle arms
of Him who said. Let him who is with
out sin cast the first stone" Her bet
ter nature showed itself in her face, an
expression of gentle resignation took the
PLACE of the haggard look and the dread
full lines of vice and dissipation. She
was completely changed body and soul.
On her return to the city she got in
communication with DR.. Charles OMAN,
elder of the Psgah Home, who took her
in charge and trained her in the work
Nf f,.,. la 11oft fnn Of he
unfortunates who were the victims of
the drug habit through which she had
suffered so much Her gentleness and
tender sympathy touched the hardened
hearts of the unfortunates with whom
she worked and she has been the means
of helping many woman who had fallen
by the wayside to a better and happier
mode of living. She has been successful
in many other ways in dealing with
human wrecks and is now the assistant
matron of the Pisgah Home,
Sister Marian, as she is known among
her fellow workers. states she owes much
to the training and teaching of DR.. Ok
nam, but attributes her complete cure
to return to the religion of her happy
childhood days and says that she will
devote the balance of her life to the
cause of fallen humanity. In a few days
she will be transferred to Jackson. Miss,
to take complete charge of the Pisgah
Home at that place.
She has never forgotten Judge Aber
nethy for the interest he has shown in
her case and is grateful 10 all who helped
her to cast behind forever the evil days
of the past This good woman is an ex-
ample of what can be accomplished by
work plain food and sunshine, aided by
religious influences. Under such infu-
ences none need despair matter TO
what depths they may have fallen.
Though your sins be as scarlet they
shall be white as snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
NEGRO STRUNG s.
TO POLE BY MOB

Hot Springs, Ark, June 19.-Will
Norman negro, hunted by posses and
ploodhounds for IL hours today for the
fatal assault on Garland Huff, 12 years
Old, was captured in the nearby noun
tains early tonight and 80 minutes
later was seized by a mob of several
thousand citizens and hanged to a tele
phone pole on the most prominent busi-
ness corner of the city. Miss Huff died
without regalning consciousness at
o'clock tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR
SMITH At GADSDEN
Supreme Court Overrules
States Application for
Rehearing

Montgomery, June 19.-( Especial -
jay Smith will get another trial in the
Gadsden city court on the charge of
killing VIII Patterson, policeman, at
Alabama City. The supreme court to-
day overruled the states application for
rehearing and sent the case back to
the lower court.
smith has had many experiences In
criminal courts Of Alabama He was
sentenced to death for killing the po-
ieeman and The case was affirmed by
the supreme court. A few days before
ne was to have been hanged, March 21.
the supreme court reconsidered, grant
ed smith application for rehearing and
hhaliy reversed the Gadsden court and
fehanded the case for another trial
The state then asked for another
nearing, the ground being that new
evidence had been found which woulJ
make clear point which worked in
Shnlth's favor when his application was
before the court BY oyerrulinr thia
application the supreme court finally
decided that Smith should have an
other trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

Those who remember the Rev. ]. ]. D.
Hail. former chaplain of the state pen
itentiary, will recall his spirit of never
say die He was firm in the belief that
there was good in everyone if it could
only be brought out. Hs vigorously de-
nounced the expression. Tile is down and
out" contending that while a man might
be down he was not out until he
was dead. Dr. Halls great sympathetic
heart ever beat for the poor and un-
fortunate, and he did a great work while
laboring among those compelled by our
laws to live and labor behind steel bars
and stone walls.
The reclamation of the man who has
erred is easy compared to that of wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
News of Ensley

Some excitement was caused anon z
the members of the Greek colony in
Ensley last night when a band of men
wearing Turkish fezzes came. march
ing through the streets headed by a
parade was the ceremonial of the Ora :
matte Order Knights OF Khorassan
which conducted a large number of
neophytes across the burning sands
through the instrumentality of Alad-
din temple No. 153.
The initiation was held at Steel City
knights of Pythias hall and was at
tended by nearly 200 members of the
order Grand Vizier Thomas r. Wal
ker was in charge of the ceremonies
and number of visiting members made
during the initiatory exercises refresh
ments were served in the hall.
About 25 candidates were instructed
in the mysteries of the order. The
Boys Woodcraft band of Pratt City
furnished music for the preliminary
exercises and the parade attracted hun
dreds of Ensley people along the line
of march on Avenue e.
The Tuesday Social club OF Owenton
entertained the husbands of the mem
bers Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. p, Fl. Weber
Several other invited guests were pres
ent including Mrs. 8. J. Elliott of Mem
phis, Miss Bessie Jones and Mr. and
Mrs Blakemore. The programme of en-
tertainment included musical numbers
by Mr.. Blakemore. violin; Miss Jones
piano. and readings by Mr.. Webber and
Mrs. Kennedy.
Progressive forty-two was played
and several interesting contests pulled
off. Punch was served and at the con-
clusion of the programme ice cream and
cake. This entertainment concluded the
activities of the club until after the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Johnston of Hunts
vile, who have been visiting the fam
lily of O. r. Spradling In Ensley, have
gone to Asheville, N. c., where they
will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Lou Cu1-
pepper and DR.. c. d. Gains. which oc-
Cured at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, was unusually
pretty and striking in arrangement. The
bridesmaids and groonsmen formed a
semi-circle on the rostrum with the
other members of the bridal party COM
pleting the circle before the altar. The
church was artistically decorated with
palms, ferns and streamers OF tuile
caught with magnolia blossoms. Light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
PENSACOLA MAN
SHOT BY SHERIFF.
Charles Henderson Killed by Accident
When Mistaken for Another
Person

Pensacola, June 19--(Special.)-
Charles Henderson, a prominent resi-
dent of Mariana, Fla, was shot and
instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
dregory late yesterday evening. Hem
uerson was a member of a posse chas-
ing negro wanted on various charges.
ne crossed corn field, meeting two
other members of the posse and dis
covered the negro running in advance.
lie started in pursuit, ahead of the
others, who attracted the attention OF
the main posse. Gregory, leading tba
posse, thought Henderson was the ne
gro, 300 yards ahead and fired several
times. one bullet penetrating the heart.
Gregory was exonerated by the cor.
oner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

ed tapers on the altar added the finish.
ing touch.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
programme was rendered by Mrs J..
C. Cummings of Ensley and Mrs. Ralph
Upshaw of Georgia, accompanied by
Mrs. Reynolds of Georgia, who also
played the wedding march.
At the first strains of Mendelssohn $
wedding march the ushers, Mr., Berry
and Mr.. Elliott, led the way to the
rostrum. followed by Miss Bertha Bull
lard and Mr. Goode. entering from OPP
posite sides. Next came Miss Ro-
berta Russell and Mr.. Hand, Miss Nc
Lemore Suppler and DR.. Herbert Da-
Wis. Miss Ella Shumate and DR.. Varon.
Mrs. w. d. Shumate sister of the bride,
matron of honor; Mr.. Cleveland Seay,
Miss Evelyn Brown, maid of honor.
Were grouped about the altar.
Tho bride was preceded by the ring
bearer, Master Hudson Shumate, and
the flower girl, little Adrian Upshaw.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. c. c. Culpepper, and they were met
at the altar by the groom and best man,
]. NJ. Gains. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. George E. Boyd.
using the ring ceremony.
The bridesmaids wore lovely lace
dresses over pink and carried baskets
of pink and white sweet peas. The
matron of honor was gowned in pink
brocaded crepe meteor and carried an
arm bouquet of pink sweet peas The
bride was a picture of loveliness in
her wedding gown of crepe de meter
combined with sweet peas and orange
blossoms. The veil was arranged in
cap effect and caught up with circle
of orange blossoms. The dainty little
flower girl wore lace dress over pink
and carried a little basket of rose pet
ais which she scattered before the
bride. The ring bearer wore a white
satin suit. The bride and groom left
diately after the ceremony for the
Aaat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
Bessen1er News

Bessemer. June 19.-(SpeciaL)-
Mayor George E. Rutledge this morn
ing in the police court held Leslie Cook,
oscar James and Sandy Adams, the
three negroes who tried to escape from
the city jail last Sunday night by saw
ing the bars, to the grand jury. Bond
was fixed at $500 in each case. The
men were charged with destroying
property of the city. They will be taken
to Birmingham and placed in the coun-
ty Jail Friday.
In the Bessemer city court today a
verdict for the defendant was returned
in the case of Alfred Cockrell VS.. the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company. The plaintiff was seeking
damages in the amount of $500 for
alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff
was represented by GOODWIN & Ross.
while the defendant company was rep
resented by e. L. All of Birmingham.
The court was engaged today with
the hearing of the case of Mrs. Lula
Hyde VS.. Detectives Bishop, Parrott
and Christilieb. 1t is alleged by the
plaintiff that the detectives entered her
house without a due warrant of law
and searched the premises.
Large crowds are attending the tent
meeting which is being held on Fourth
avenue under the auspices of the First
Christian church. The Rev. F. b. Powell
the pastor who is doing the preaching,
will take as his theme Friday evening,
THE objectionable Sim" Music Will be
furnished by a union choir while sew
eral selections will be rendered by a
male quartet.
The Bessemer Marble works was sold
by Mrs c. ]. Moreland to the firm Of