davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
sPiNELEs CACTUS
Atlanta Nan. After Stu|yi1n Nsttsr in California. Arranoes to CUiti- vate This Variety of
 Stock Food

The nicesf thine in argriculture is a strong movement to establish 2 spineless cactus nursery in the viciu. ity of Deming H. A IsonPshOrs. Cn expert of Atlanta. hRs been in Cali fornia for several months looking up the matter, and is making arrange ments to establish 6 nursery here to supply any quantity of the variety of stock food which has proven so profitable in other sections of the arid southwest Interested with MT Long. shore are Herman VcstaI and Thomas R. Taylor, prominent farmers Of the vicinity
 Jt Is the purpose Of the newly formed organizatiGn to get something like Q quarter of million plants tn start the movement It is the pur- pose of the men to set out at least a quarter section as astarter The spine less cactus is one of Mir. Burbank's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

of the finer particles of gold passed through in this form. and was lost. The new mill is to be used for the treatment of ores that will average fifteen dollars per ton. It is conser- yatively estimated that more than s. GOO. .0O000 of gold bearing ore is now in sight at the New Strike, this is in addition to the ores of Twin Peaks mine, and this is considering only that ore that is above . depth of five hundred feet. at which point the sul- phide ores begin. This upper ore body is more than one miles in length, and of a depth. average, of five hundred feet. At New Strike shafting is now at the depth of one hundred feet and from one shaft levels have been run from depth of fifty and one hundred feet, to a distance of one hundred and twenty feet The ores now obtained at New Strike are heavily associated with hematite Of iron. Twenty men are now employed on these properties and the expectation of the manage- lAtHL IS lllAl NANAAAh ElA AAthAAn NAAAE number will be increased to probably three hundred. Rapid progress is be- ing made in excavation, as the earth is soft, and the expense of operation in all its details will be slight. The cost of the new cyanide plant is about s10.00o, which with the large amount of machinery at present on tne site, and all of which will be used in connection with the new mill, brings this company to the fore with an equipment that will easily make of the greatest importance to the etn- tire section the results now to be oh- tained. Formerly water for the reduc-
 ton works are obtained from the water levels of the shafts of Twin Peaks, but now preparations are be- ing made for the bringing Of water from Apache Creek, short distance from the site of the min Thts snur"A is unfailing Under the direction oF
 men who by experience. are friliv competent. an excellent system If costs have been 5eyolved. and it is ssf1 that the total erpense of nr1- 6uction of these ores from New Strike will be triflius, and easily nlatinp profitable the concentration of ores much lower in grade than those nov in sight
 Mr. Oates. the metailurVist. hoe been in the employ of this comDanv fer several mon'hs. and thrOueh his mining experience. eight years ot which was spent in Nevico. in 'he employ of the Gugeenheim iHterests is thoroughly competent to aeeist in
 the final development Of the proper ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

western nAts and ran he used as fo-aee c-on for all tinds of Hva. storl- p- rorpsNn-a is suthnsitv for savIn0 tha+ if ia hotter for st,,ct 'hsn alfalTa ard vii nrnduro rnanv.fo'a rro-a tNou v-iIS caofua 'hp| crows 'n ahrr1arrn o0 tho r,esaa west oF oF 'Hn Snast oF snina1nss cacfue nan Nn n-oduNed on one ar'a of 'and Tn feet this ve~v thirr has hoan dc0a Ita is sta'aI on -ood ar+NO-I'v fh-' Sai-v rovvz nrodr'ra 70 nn- rant r~0-n of butter and rniiF whom Fad 'his hiri Of forsge and thpt 1t is tho varv hnpt food nbtairahla fo- hogs. shaen chick ems and other fnw's The nIant ia vary n-oliRc in i+S growth es each me of inc slahs -yi1 Drndroe from st~ tn ten stahs tho f-st civ r'0o'Eg and ahort Aouhlh this rrr'Ea- du-irp year When properly Srowr the elsb9 waigh from i've fn sever n0rnds each. and Mir Purnerk hoe n-oauco5 some that weigh as hivh as ten pounds each
 Tt is irta-as+ing tc unta in th7+ cnnra"finu that RT-a. Athea Field hos tried raisinp the spinelass cactuz tHie year or her dry soil and wate-ad 0rca inst tn get the soil well sat a-ound f. Another sIah was nlanted ir the same soil and waarered frenuentIv. The ono 
 pro,ificallv. The one that was given water frauuentlv died before inc sea- son was half over This is very good test and shows that the plant thrives without water and that irrieation kills it.
 It is interesting to note in this con- nection that Mrs. Athsa Feild has tried raising the spineless cactus this year on her front lawn. One slab was in the dry soil and watered once just to get the soil we'll set around 1t. An other slab was planted in the same soil and waterUd frequently. The one that was not watered grew and bore politically. The one that was ire crently given water died before the season was half over. This Is a very good test and shows that the plant thrives without water and that irri- gation kills it.
 Another thing that is agitatlng the minds of some local farmers just ct present is the growing of cotton. It is conseryatively estimated by those who have grown cotton for a number of years that the seeds will pay all cost of irrigation and labor and that the cotton can safely be set aside as almose 9 net asset. A good many single stalks of cotton have been raised from time to time in different parts of the valley and have been pronounced by those who are fsInii. far with the raising of cotton to be of the finest quality that can be grown anywhere in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

west. With the capabnity of develop ing any speed desired by the makers of the time card, the Rock Island promises to do away with delay caused by the lack of power.
 President Nudge of the Rock Island in recent interview in Topeka stated that the motive power of the road would be greatly improved in the next year-that Is, if there was plen. ty of money for Improvements uni the new Phelps-Do6ge administration. Chairman Schumacher also volunteer ed the information that the Rock Is land could use additional power. II the new locomotives of the 9S9 car live up to expectations there Is nC doysbt Icf the future policy of the Rock Island management in the pur e sse of passenger power.
 A few of the dimensions of the rev engines will reveal the size:
 Cylinders have a diameter of 2s Inches with a stroke of the same lis tance.
 The diameter of the boiler is 7e SIG inches with a pressure Of 1S5 pounds
 The length of the fre6oy is Io7 ZIG inches with d width of s4 inches.
 The driving wheel diameter is 6S inches.
 The leEgth of the engine and tend CT, 70 feet 2 14 inches.
 The weight of the engine is SS3,o0o pounds and tender, 157 900 pounds making a total of engine and tender 190,50O pounds.
 Ii is an s-wheeled locomotive burn ing soft coal with 0 water capacity of $500 gallons and with room for Is tons Of coal.
 This purchase made by the Rock Island lines has caused a sensation in western railway circles. It Is be- lieved that the road Is preparing for a great increase in enlarged trafac in the future Only a short time ago a new class of freight engines. said to be the largest in use h the west with the exception of the Mallets were placed in service by the road In every department the Rock Island is adding strength to It's motive pow CT.
 If the new policy of the Rock Is land under the Phelps-Dodge control brings money into an improvement program it is anticipated that wave of prosperity wip be the result | Ia known that today. owing to sinsis track and lack of noger. the Rocs Islsrd is unable to handle the tra~c east of the Missouri river. Here 's q wonderful field. deveIoced and fer the open to the Rock Islsnd's cour-e With additional power and chances for seccne trsck. the Rock Islspd viii he ( new factor in transeontinents' operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

ually. becomes important in the az gregate.
 It is an open secret that the major tire producers are today loaded up with rubber costing considerably more than current figures. Probably the average cost of their stocks is around 80 cents a pound. Ceylons today are 50 cents. In fact, so sure were some of the big consumers that the mar ket was on bottom when rubber last ruled at s1 per pound that they proud ly boasted of their foresight in laying in large supplies at that price. Since the advent of cheap rubber, a great many smal manufacturers who were not heard of during the era of high prices have sprung up. They buy from hand to mouth and thus get the ben eft Of the lowest prices in g 5eclin- ing market, giving them a decided ad. vantage over their big competitors. notwithstanding that smallness of pro- duction makes for higher operating r-t'o. This disadvantage is more than made up in cheaper raw material.
 The new move of the big tire makers is therefore something in the nature of a retaliatory measure de- signed to make the tire business a trifle less inviting to their little ri, va g. It seems almost an assured fact in this connection that when the larger factors in the trade have ex. hausted their stocks Of expensive rubber, and are able to buy at the bottom, the smal CT companies will suffer; and most assuredly will they suffer should the crude rubber mar. ket take on an upward slant The long-range purchases of the large factors in the trade will be just as profitable in an advancing market as they are costly in a period of declin ing prices.
 Probably few motorists realize that a cast-of tire has not necessarily out'ixed its usefulness. The reclaim. Ing branch of the industry has as. broad way the market for reclaimed stunned large proportions, and in 3 rubber of course moves in cores pondence with that for the pure crude.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
,ing For The Clifton Section Is This NeU Plant
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
4 New Home Cure That Any7ne Can Use Without Discomfort CT
 Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of loug-standing or recent de- velopment whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should rerd for free trial of OUT method. No alter in what climate you live, no matter what your age CT occupation. if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hoTeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed We want 10 show everyone at our own ex- pense. that this new method Is de signed 10 end all difficult breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible pa roxvsns at once and for ali time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
THE RUBBER TIRE SITUATION.
lnroads Or Producers Force Big Com
 psnies 10 Cut Prices.

oficisi explanations Of the recent cutting of tire prices by the big pro ducers, viz, lower cost crude rubber. leave something untold or course crude rubber has declined, and de clined drastically, yet. trade gossip s to be credited, the real reason for the naming of lower tire prices is thus the big factors in the industry have
 grown tired of holding the umbrella" over a lot Of little fellows whose pro ductxpn, vhus ipsiguifeaGt individ-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
.OLD TIME MINE GETS NEW LIFE

Adyices reaching here from Duncan are that the famous Carlyle mines, Duncan andhonng- etoan etaointaoi located about eighteen miles from Duncan and about eight miles east of the Twin Peaks mining properties. are again to be extensively mined. Beam Brothers, of Wnkesbarre. Penn. having leased the mines from the principal owner. Robertson. of Cali fornia. and being now in preparation for a full production. says the Copper Fra
 A force of sixty men will be en- rloyed fin these mines about January IS. of the coming year. and com plete assortment of mining machinery is now being assembled at the mines A large quantity of machinery in use by former combinations operating there. with the modern machinery to be installed, will enable the present operators to develop the recently dis covered veins to the fullest. A. num- | Ter of mining men in the vicinity of Duncan have been employed bv the ! Beams for the work, anl a number of | them are now at the mines eugaFed in preparatory work. It is stated that the lease price is s40.9oO, and that the present operationc are abundantlv prepared for extensive development and production.
 It is probable that no mines in Ari- znna hare a more varied history than have the Carlyle mines. which were the scent of very profitable nroduc- tinn generations since. Later. follow.
 iug the Operations fin the ttnn of
 Sranfsh ocrupation. under tho man.
 aRement of American miners. and until the suspengion of general pro
 duction about twenty years since, fl
 Is estimated that the total output of
 the properties exceeded moro than T
 million dollars in gold and silver buI lion. On +he properties are sHaft, more than seven hundred feet Tr denth. with drifts in every -i-ocfior
 and Et freuueDt levels 6eronatra.ir 2 the enormous amount Of Iaror nnr time expended upon their tIavelor r'ept So nines in brizona have 2 2 more alllrins credit Of nro1r".lor D At the time of susDensinn. on corn
 prahen dive scale. the most produc
 tive veins of ore had hean Iost art
 this. with the lack of capital and unit, :. on, the part of operators. led tn thu
 long term of suspeusion. Since tha . time various parties have endeavorn,
 to resume operations it heinv prnl,
 probable that within the past ter
 wears. as large 3 auunha- of ccrnbinH
 tions of men and capital have or
 gag"d in development. bullock o
 canifal and. fin rasns, nrnne- rr,anarc ment. have resulted in production
 that, while promising woe TO. r. keaning with the past production. '- Recently car nf ore was extracta Q.
 from newly discovered veins, an. ( shipped to Fl Paso. The rafurn , from the ere was so satisfscto-v thn { the present operatinns 1aterrriY,ai
 UDnn a plan of dave1onrI,apt that vii 9 necassira'e a rreNt aynen6it,1re
 This activity. with that which so r. come time has been in evidence 2
 Twin Peaks. a companion prouert Q in geological formation. is carsin 5. great interest In this section, wher r many of the residents are familia
 with the history of the two p-ope-tia, ]. and are firm in the belief that bot f properties have a brieht future q < production.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Secretary NcAdoo eTteuded. tiros to Jan 5, for filing ite-nive-f uror-h'- list returns of coupon and resistera1 interest payments for Novenbar TT der income tax regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Involuntary petition sn bankruptcy has beea filed against Trowbridge 8 Niver Go. of Chicago, bankers. Iism'- i,iss exceea ss0o.oo0. and assets ar small.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The newest development of the wireless is an instrument to enab the receiver of a message to deter rins fpuna whst dfrectsos zD comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Nashua Manufacturing Co. plans to build additional plants of SO,00O spindles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Queen & Crescent Route
FOR SALE

GS~~~r~1S-~~~>-S-~>~~-~
FINE brick residence. near the Phoenix
club, for sale by owner. C. II. GIasser,
phone Main 1870. 7-7-25t
FOR SALE-My home, 200 14th ave,
s.. possession given at once. Frank
Norris. 5-10-tf
FOR SALE-Stock in leading bakeries
corporation of south with plants in three
larger cities. p. O. Box $50, Birming-
ham, Ala. 7-23-6t
FOR SALE-Furniture for Groom bunga-
low also transfer and lease; party leav-
ing city. Phone Main 1129. 7-22-3t.
FOR SALE-One 6-foot standing oak
desk with stool; one store platform
scale, 1000 lbs. capacity; one pair
trucks; big bargain. Call 2229 Syca-
more st. 717-4t-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
TWO HUFFMAN EARNS

7
for sale, or exchange for city property;
they are well located and improved: We
have acres with a good Groom house
right on the Huffman pike that we can
trade or sell on easy terms. price $500;
also 20 acres just two blocks off Huff
man pike, but fronting another road
half mile with a good 4-room house;
we'll and fruit trees for $1,000. Now
listen, it fronts on the road half mile
and would be fine for subdivision of
small acre tracks. 2600x330
McDAVID, MEYER, GOLDMAN ~
TERRY
2l09 LIST Ave Hphone 2543 Main
RAVEE NORRIS, SALES MANAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Nurse to take charge of
small hospital; experienced graduate
or undergraduate. Address DR.. P. L.
Hopkins, clanton, Ala. 7-22-tf
TWO salesladies wanted elegant prop
osition for the right parties. Apply
1437 n goth st.
WANTED-Lady cashier, who has had
some experience in bookkeeping Apply
French Dry Cleaning Co, 1910 Sd ave.
DON'T 7CROWD-Dont push Mems $40
suits at $6.45; SIS mems suits at
SS45; mems SIS suits at $3.50; mems
summer coats $1.45, $2.45 and s2.95;
boys suits SLAB to s4.95; mems pants
csc; mems 81 pants at $1.39; mems
ss pants s1.9b; mems 81 pants $245.
Chamblee Bros. Selling out the Sny-
der stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
INVESTIGATE THIS AND

INVESTIGATE THIS AND
be convinced that it is real bargain.
1t is better than it reads; 2-story, s.
room home on fine lot 60xl60 feet; To-
Gated near Glen Iris park, price S4500-
Dead easy terms. If you can find its
equal, show me and | will do the rest.
This home Is not a brand new one, but
1t is better than new one
McDAVID, MEYER, GOLDMAN *
TERRY
2l09 1st Ave; phone 2543 Main
RAVEE NORRIS, SALES MANAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

LISTEN! For $500 we can sell you a
modern S-room house, beautifully To-
located west 20th., St, cost owner
short time ago $4,000; however. he has
left the city and has authorized us
to dispose of same at once. Ii you
have $1,000 cash. we can double your
money for you by or before April /,
1914. If you want permanent home,
you can buy this $1,000 less than
you could possibly buy the lot and
build the house. This place COM
mands magnificent view of the city.
has four bed rooms living room,
music room, dining room, kitchen, ce-
ment basement with servants room.
furnace, hardwood floors. Call us at
once for appointment Denton Will
liams Realty Co., 22Q N. 21st st; Main
1885, 7-212t-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORDIO|
RDO CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A word
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word day; no ad.
taken for less thnn 25c for first lnser-
ton Gnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Several homes op the South Highlands,
Norwood and suburbs; will exchange
for negro, vacant downtown business
or semi-business property. See us if
you want TO trade or sell. We can
do it for you.
MEYER, GOLDMAN &
TERRY
2109 1st Ave-; phone 2543 Main
RAVEE NORRIS, SALES MANAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 2Jc for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Wanted to trade an unincumbered lot,
well located, for a good horse and sur
rev. 1701 American Trust Bldg. Phone
Main 3610 or 423-J, East Lake
7-23-4t-wed- thu-sat-su
A SNAP-An 8-room. strictly modern
home, just completed: east of goth
St, near 2Sth st; the price was $500,
but the owner wants money and has
appointed us his exclusive agents TO
dispose of this property at once at
the greatly reduced price of $3.50.
The house Is modern in every detail,
has hardwood floors, beamed ceilings,
large living room and dining room,
four bedrooms. furnace heated, nice
level lot in beautiful location; prop
erty in this locality enhancing in
value very rapidly. We think this
piece of property will bring $500 in
less than a year. Don't you think
you had better take advantage Of
this offer9 Don't hesitate-takes
just about $1,000 cash. Denton Will
liams Realty Co, 220 N. 21st st; Main
2S5. 7-20-3t-su- tu- thu
ONE 1912 4-horsepower Indian motorcy-
Gle in good condition. Gorman-G Gammil
Drug Co. Phone Main so. 7-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

buy and sell new and
second hand furniture; we pay the
highest prices for household goods,
office furniture and feathers, or We
will exchange old furniture for new;
packing done on short notice. Ala
bama Furniture Co., j. A. Keife man
ager. 2113 Sd ave-, N. opposite court
house. 615-tf-su-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

STEP LIvELY-No pushing, no crowd b.
ing; mems $3.50 shoes and oxfords
at S1.45; mems $3.50 shoes and OK
fords at $1.95; mems 81 shoes and
oXfords at S2.65; ladies' and misses
shoes and oxfords CSC, 81. 45 and s1.95.
Chamblee Bros, Selling out the Sny-
der stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FOX SALE

RATES--One cent word day; no AL.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
KODAK FINISHING

Films developed. 10c per ROLL prints,
2hc. &c and 4c each; best work guar
anteed. Address the Kodaker's Friend.
Box 922. Birmingham. Mail orders
my speciality. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
taken for less thnn 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOY 10 years old must have work; neat
appearance, modest habits; will start for
small pay; reference. Address C-26, care
Age-Herad. 7-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

WE buy. Sell. rent or exchange real es-
tate. E. ]. Burns Co.. 406 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 1O-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

FOR SALE-61s acres on Belt Line and
mcAdam road, North Birmingham;
cheap, reasonable terms. L. G.. Petty
John, 1902 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
WANTED

cent word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first Inser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

WANTED-The address of Cinderella.
We have pair of ladies' oxfords worth
So that are yours free if you can wear
them; if not, you can get a little larger
size for 69c; your choice out of a selec-
tion of several hundred pairs worth up
to S4.45. Guarantee Shoe Co, 1905. Third
avenue. -fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

FOR SALE-Two 1-story brick buildings;
best location, main street, Boaz, Ala,
Also residence. lot one and one-fifth
acres; near girls seminary; must sell
quick. Bargain. Address ]. F. Ham
NETT, BoaZ. Ala. 2O-3t-su-tu-thu
FOR SALE-Now listenl If you are
looking for the best buy in an up to
date, Groom bungalow. To start with
the price was $500; beautifully To-
Gated on South Highlands. west of
20th St, on paved street, half block
of 10th st, car line; has large living
room, dining room, and extra large
buffers pantry, kitchen. two large
bed rooms, and glass enclosed Sleep
ing porch, large latticed back porch
cemented basement; house beautifully
decorated throughout beamed cell
ings. tile bath. mirrored doors, hard
wood floors. beautiful stone mantel
Now listenl For immediate accept
ance we have price of $3950 and It
takes at least $1,000 cash; automobile
at your service. Denton Williams
Realty Co, 220 N. .21st St; Main 2S5
7-20-3t-su-tu tu- thu
WE buy and sell high class securities,
stocks and bonds; outright or on COM
mission; finance propositions of merit.
and negotiate mortgage and collateral
loans.
MDAVID, MEYER, GOLDMAN G
TERRY
2109 First Avenue.
3-3-su- tu-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

AT the Birmingham hote1, screened. elec-
trio lighted, telephones, and all service
of first class hotel with privilege of
bath, $3.50 per week. 6-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

TELK VIA 4LAN JEMfSoN.
Bell 100. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
WANTED Statesmen

WANTED-A few real statesmen who can
actually get results. has-beens, to-bes
and want-to-bes please keep away. 1876
American Trust Bldg. I-24-3t