davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
Appetite of World for Copper Is Keen,

The world sentiment on cop per is so bulliSh that one is fore ed to wonder whether or not the experience of few years ago is to be repeated and the metal soar to unwiSe heights. The best customer for American cop per is Europe, and the following European view on the situation will be of interest. It is from the Henry R. Merton circular of July 19, issued in London:
 Looking back upon the events which have happened in copper during the past week, it becomes difficult to credit the assertions which have of late been made that the requirements for copper metal are diminishing. It is true that since the outbreak of the Balkan troubles the orders from the ultimate consumers of copper were not placed with the same readiness which has been a characteristic feature of the ] past year. Hence manufacture
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
$4.OOO,ooo Worth of Cattle From
 the North.

Four million dollars worth of cattle will be shipped out of northern Arizona this winter, | according to O. N. Creswell, <, state inspector of weights and measures, who has just returned from that section.
 1T talked co a number of cat tlemen and they seemed to think that at least 100, ,OOO head of cat tie will be shipped from Yava- pal, Coconino, Navajo and Apa- che counties this winter," In spector Creswell said ''The average price will be around $40 a head, which will bring the total up to S4,OOO,OOO. Year lings are selling for S25 and $50 a head, and an ordinary kind of a COW brings S35 or $40. Steers are selling above S6O. These prices are for feeding cattle, remember. Most of the stock now being shipped will have to be fed several months before going to the block.
 George Day, Levi Young, James CaShion and a number of other Salt River valley buyers are purchasing cattle and ship ping them to this country. Thousand of head are going to Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho.
 More cattle are being bought by the Cudahy Packing com pany than any other concern. This company is buying cattle and shipping them to California, to hold till 1915 when the big expositions will attract hundreds of thousands of people to the Pacific coast. The Cudahy buy CTS are particularly anxious to get young cattle but are not passing up any that they can get.
 Though the last summer was a dry one the cattlemen of north ern Arizona were never more prosperous. They are getting prices for their cattle that they | never dreamed of asking two years ago, and prices are going up steadily.''
 Inspector. Creswell visited all the towns. on the main line of the Santa Fe between Kingman and Holbrook. He paid special attention to cattle scales and l found most of them accurate.- Arizona Democrat.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
San Carlos Project.

State Senator John $. Brown, chairman of the board of trade at Casa Grande, returned to Tue son from Washington, D. C., where he has been on matters pertainent to his district:
 In Washington Mir. Brown was pushing the reclamation projects which surround and mean so much to Casa Grande.
 Speaking of the outlook, MT. Brown said prospects never were so bright as now for an ample appropriation for his sec tion of the state.
 "The next reclamation project in the United States, I expert to be the San Carlos dam," said Senator Brown. It will be a project for the watering, of the Gila valley and the Casa Grande district affording them the same service and beneficial results that Roosevelt offers the Salt River valley."- ."-PrOspector
The border vidette., 1913-10-25

The Farmers Short Course will be held at Tucson January 5-11, 1913, and plans are being made for a program that will be of interest not only to men but to women also. Several outside speakers will have places on the program which will include en- tertainmentS and automobile ex- cursiOns to neighboring farms It is expected that about two hundred farmers will attend the University at the time. Pro- gram will be ready for distribu- tion about November 9th. Pro- lessor Stanley F. Rorse has charge of the Short Course this year.
 Over in Yavapai county Tom Campbell, the assessor, is re- lieved of a quaudry, into which he had fallen, anent the taxing of tailings at the Grown King mine. The ores were extracted from the mine and milled, but quite a percentage of the values were left, which after oxidation, are supposed to be recoverable. Campbell worried considerably over these lost values from the tax roll and finally asked the tax commission what he should do in the matter and received the comforting advice to place it on the tax roll as personal property Miner.
 Al Richmond, a pioneer miner of Pinal county arrived in Phoe- nix this morning from Sonora, where he has been stationed for the past few years as represent ative for an eastern syndicate, which is the owner of three large properties All three have been closed down owing to the ina bility to secure supplies. He said that they were not discour aged over the conditions in So- nora and that he expects to close a large mining deal for his com pany within the next few weeks. He says that at no time have the conditions been serious and that his company suffered no loss by pillaging parties and he furthermore says that the com pany has no fear of it's property rights being violated. As proof of this he said that about one month ago the authorities allow ed him to bring a train load of bullion out of the country. De mOcrat.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
Great Motor Road Race.

The press has been full of the Great Automobile races from Los Angeles to Phoenix and El Paso to Phoenix and the public has lost sight in a measure of one of the greatest and most unique races ever run in this wide country of ours.
 The Motor Cycle Clubs of San Diego and Phoenix have put up S1, ,O0O purse for a road race from San Diego to Phoenix to be run on Nov. 1st and 2nd.
 Forty five entries have been made in this race and there will be almost as much interest and excitement over the progress of the races as there will be in the great auto races.
 It is proposed to start the races from San Diego Saturday morning, Nov. 1st and have them reach Phoenix some time Monday afternoon. The night control will be at Yuma and will be handled in every respect as the night control for the auto races.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25

CTS, upon finding their order books in a less flourishing con- dition and perceiving a reaction ary tendency in values and more restriction in their credit facili- ties, decided to work down their normal stocks of raw material to vanishing points, and to confine fresh purchases to the utmost needs.
 The burden of carrying the surplus of copper was thus left upon the shoulders of producers, who have since exercised a re- markable amount of patience. But of an actual falling off in the consumption of copper there has as yet been no real evidence. On the contrary, it would seem, judging by all the statistical re- cords, that the absorption of the metal has been on larger scale than ever. According to the publications of the Metallgesell- schaft, Frankfort, the excess of the worlds consumption over the production during 1912 am- ounted to 20, 400 tons. Since the beginning of the present year the visible supplies of the world have shrunk by further %, ,4O4 tons, while the invisible supplies in consumers hands must have diminished enormously, and the, production has been on a larger scale than last year.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER) O162S2

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Oct. 1, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel Sauer, of Elgin, Arizona, who, on December p, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O16282, for Lots 3, f, FL SW4, Section 30, Township POS, Range 18E. G & $ R Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make con- mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Allen T. Bird, U. S. Commissioner, at Nogales, Ari- zona, on the 11th day of No vember, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George M. Scott, O. J. Roth rock, Abraham Sour, George Beebe, all of Elgin, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 10-45t. Register.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
Insurance Companies Do Big Business

According to report made public today October 2O) by the state corporation commission S2, ,827, ,599.91 was collected in Arizona by insurance companies between January 1, 1912, and June 30, 1913. In the twelve months of 1911 the premiums totaled S1, ,801 ,O999 93, says the Arizona Democrat.
 In both reports the premiums of the New York Life Insurance company were far more than those of any other concern In 1911 this company collected $285, ,453. .46; in the eighteen months $524, ,221.S4. The gain, after taking the greater length of time into consideration, is astonishing.
 The Mutual Life Insurance company followed next with S152, 486.77 in 1911 and S263,- 339.19 in the report that was issued today.
 Of the fire insurance compa- nies the Hartford continues to lead by big margin. The Hart. ford collected $62, ,875. .24 in 1911 and S92, ,O27.4 .45 in the next eigh- teen months.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
La Nacional."

La Nacional," is the name of Amparo Mendez de Bakers new store on Arizpe street, Nogales, Sonora, at No. 45, near the city market. Mrs. Baker has recent ly received big line of attrac- tive goods and is offering same at bedrock prices. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him q trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

@WITHIN THE LAW" STARTS TO-
DAY. DON'T MISS OPENING CHAP
TIERS. SEE PAGE 9 (SECTIoN TWO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Total ...-.e4. sac. so1. 600 s4.7Ef. s4s, 200


These figures are illuminating. They
show the value OF farm products this
year to be almost I'VE billion dollars or
$50 per capita for our population
But the most significant features OF
this tabulation lie In the fact that of
the fourteen staple crops reported.
seven Of them are the natural prod
ucts OF the south Cotton. tobacco. rice
and sweet potatoes are grown almost
exclusively In the south. while corn,
Irish potatoes and hay can all be pro-
duced here In greater quantity per acre
than Ii any other section OF the coun-
try.
In Esct corn, which far exceeds cot
ton In value. and hay, which equals
cotton In value can both be produced
anywhere In the south easier and more
pro1taDly than In the north or west
The south now produces the cotton,
the rfce and the sweet potatoes In
only a few years It ought to produce
more corn. hay and Irish potatoes than
all the balance OF the country. No
matter what happens to the rest of the
world, the south.s prosperity is Sc
cure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
. . . . . wv
IN MEMoRiAM. Z
J. storm McGangAE
IN mEMoRiAM.

On Sunday last the Z1sx inst J.
Storm McGaughy, one OF the brightness
spirits of Pensacola, passed away. Fri
day morning he suffered from an acute
heart attack. and thirty-six hours att
onward. though apparently doing well
the final summons came Just after
midnight, Death, like some swift
winged messenger" touched with icy
fingers the noble heart end brow, mer-
cifully yelling his dread approach and
consciousness Of parting with loved
ones. Thus the soul OF Stornie No
Gaughy took its flight to realms abovet
Enthusiastic and denronstrative In
his affection. he endeared himself TO
family and friends. His personality
was such that II rad1ated both JOY and
meTrinent. and in every social gather
ing his presence was an inspiration
that life held many innocent pleasures.
In his home life there was an atInoS-
phere Of happiness and cheerfulneSs.
which made everyone love to partake
OF the gracious hospitality of himself
and wife BoundleSs In his generosity,
neither high nor low ever called upon
him for help that he did not freely re-
spond-
While not q protested member Of any
denomination, he was an attendant Of
Christ church. q Arm believer IN God
and Christ. carried out fully In his life
the command to Love thy neighbor as
myself" Love IS fulfilling OF the
law"
Stornute had his faults. for nraH hu-
mainly cannot be perfect. yet thoy
were of 50 light a nature that his open
candid confession of the same made
one love even his shortcomings as
part OF himself
Though gone from us, Memory win
recall the past happy association. and
touch with a CLINT Of sunlight the dark
sad days of the future Never was
there greater sorrow shown, nor SYM
pathy extended over the loss Of any
friend or citizen. The exquisite de-
signs and cut flowers sent as a tribute
to him were most beautiful Beneath
this lovely covering he is laid, wrapped
In his mantle OF Charity, Kindly
Deeds and Brotherly Love.
We commend his spirit to the God
who gave It, and q loving Father and
merciful Savior Will give him rest and
peace.
"oh rest OF resti oh. peace serene,
eternal!
Thou ever Invest; and Thou changest
never,
And in the secret Of Thy presence
dwelleth,
F'uIlness OF Joy, forever and forever"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Former Convict
A Candidate for Governor

Icvexy reader Of The Saturday Even
arg Post win recall the very interesting
SERIES OF articles which told the story
OF the former convict, Al Jennings.
ard how he 'scame back" It is inter-
@aeAng TO note now that Jennings Is a
<Andidate fer governor and the St.
Louis Post Dispatch says of him:
Al JENNINGS IS a candidate for gov
ernor Of Oklahoma He was a lawyer.
He became a train robher when Okla
oroxnss was young. wild and reckless. He
paid for his crimes IN federal prisons.
When released he went hack home He
wa1hstood temptations. snubs and In
suits and reestabnshed himself in the
respect and confidence OF his fellow
men. He has great natural ability and
genuinely democratic ideals.
He win probably not win the COVER
noTships but he win encourage many
another ex-conv1ct TO persevere IN the
EFFORT 20 make good" by honest Nv
ing.
40 matter OF fact, there is no rea-
son why Al Jennings or any other ex-
convict should not aspire to public
position II his reformation has been
honest and complete There ara plenty
OF men outside Of the penttenriary who
are less at for public office than many
. man who has done time" and some
OF Them sometimes get elected to Of
ice.
II = doubtful II the people OF Okla
a1orna viii elect Al Jennings governor.
but so tar as he himself Is concerned
n mistalze Of his youth. made on im-
pulse. has been many times requited
shrcugn his long service IN prison. and
his hsamelsss life since affords 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
gUnDAx. Dncra1Bna "a. ls1s.
NGardi Gras Celebration
For 1914 Is Assured

wmmm0uam ~ to hare the annual
aGmwd1 0zas celebration on Shrcve
Eanesany q 1914, and x As to eclipse all
Aurunew csiaAr@etons ever held IA the
@sE
A4 o uasseang held on Friday evening
"a was dannately decided upon. and
aGaOsru &c tns association were elected
Thas b an Important move. and one
aHhak means mscre for the advancement
uR Rensacolass interests than appears
nc GrBG en- tho surface. The Marda
mnns ocasRwmes0n has come 70 be part
af tho faeo OF Pensacola, Just as other
eav4e movements, and It plays It's own
mn1cns part IN tho growth OF this city
and section
whare ia norhfng that does more to
mavswtams Pensac0la 10 the outside
TznrA4 except its harbor. than the an
umns Mar0a G~ns festival II has come
e be . part OF the life of Pensacola.
mnd n draws to the city each winter
enanv who would otherwise not be at
eEmceed herN
II - planned By those who are At the
hsad Of the movement 30 hold 3 clean
earxaval, free from anything objection
480A1h
interesting. from every standpoint.
ever held IN the city.
THE Mnrdi Gras carnival IL Hike any
zkfng ease-each years experience
helps In the next years work And
each year the carnivaIs have grown
more interesting, and each year these
celebrations attract greater attention
Today the attention Of the United
States - focused on the gulf cities New
orieans, Mobile ard Pensacola are in
the nelignt-Pensacoia particularly,
3ust now. on account Of the recent re-
hab1lttaticn OF the navy yard ard the
ef1oxts made for its permanent occupar
ton.
At fnas time Il would have been in
deed an unw1se step to have failed In
aaas annual celebration Of Mardi Gras,
with the eyea OF the commercial world
watching every movement Of the gull
oasaem
1fAny unEnfnkfng people look upon
ne annual celebration as merely .
aaEn@ Tor rnerTy1nafring It Is this. But
e. - more than tf1a. too. The carnival
gives mot only On impetus 20 trade,
Au2 & advRxtises Pensacola 60 the out
mB0a weird as fsw other things do. And
eaae better the carnival celebration is,
1As better the advertising that Pensa-
sasAa gets. through this means
H was decided ~ the meeting held
4wn Friday evening TO elect tho carnival
@assn ~ popuasr v0ta. and this. too, Is
s1n important move and one tl1at will
6subfless meat with the approval of
Eaen Vr~n 4rsgps4~w ~ r.nnsdayt4n
There are many beautiful young
sw1rnan IA Pensacola. who would grace
t1as nrkeenth festival Of nirth. and by
haalot In thu only way to really ascer-
cain the popular favcr5te for such an
secession.
New that II has been decided to hold
1Ae Mardi Gras celebration. all should
span eogether and work heartily 60 the
end that the csaebratson nasy reject
@m6aa Gun the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
How To Squelch
the Pistol Toter.

In the crimes and casualties which
the Christmas aftermath develops. the
pistol toter occupies his usually promi-
nent place.
Also the newspapers VIII be telling
rs that pistol toting should be pro-
h1bited In order that this wanton
waste OF life may be avoided.
It win be noted. however, that few
If any will tell you how to stop the
crime and neither the peace officers
nor the pubic win be any nearer the
solution OF the pcoAlem than they
were before
Well The Journal VIII tell how to
stop pistol toting. or to at least reduce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

1t to . minimum. and the way Is easy.
Let the courts simply make a rule
that no fines viii be imposed, but that
q Jail sentence awaits every man who
is convicted OF the crime. When man
knows that a good stiff jail sentence
= coming 10 him II he is found car
ryiDg pistol In his pocket. he will
leave the weapon at home.
We have all seen what a Jan sentence
does for the blind tiger. 1t puts him
out of business He is willing to pay
a fine but he is afraid Of work on the
hard road. A few judges in Florida
have had the good sense and the back
bone to run the blind tigers out OF
their jurisdiction.
They can do the same thing with
the pistol toter. Send him to Jail.
whether he be white or black, and Mr..
Pistol Toter will disappear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

ware Company gave an interesting re-
collection Of a time when this ball
might have been shot forth on its
deadly mission
The Eighth calvary Of Alabama was
quartered at Pensacola In the latter
part OF 1864 and much fighting and
skirmiSh battles were going on all the
time. Mr.. C. P. Ball OF Montgomery
was commander of this regiment At
the time that this ball might have
been fired was when the sSoutherners
came out Of Pensacola after the yam
kee" regiment which was made up
mostly Of negroes, and hanked them
on the right wing. They went on to
Pollard and made q swing back to
quarters in Pensacola Many men were
lost on both sides. The federaIs lost
many negroes IN this engagement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
FOUND A RELIC
OF CIVIL WAR
J. e. WALKER, WHO LIVES NEAR
ATMoRE, DISCOVERS 6-PouND
CANNON BALL IN LOG He WAS
SPLITTING.

The Atmore, Ala, Record says: J..
z. Walker who resides about eight
miles south of Atmore. near Walnut
Hill, found. while splitting pine log
to make fire wood q 6-pound cannon
ball. The scar left by the ball was
covered with about a six-inch growth
and the ball was three inches beneath
the scar.
The finding Of this relic of bygone
days brings back memories of time
when the country was at arms, when
brother was against brother. father
against son.
Mr. Currie of the Escambia Hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Ford parts in stock. Alb.
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St
Wnllno 10 Learn.

Pauline nnotored to the station to meet
her dearest friend, who was coming
down for a week lend.
''Oh, Belle" cried Pauline enthusiastic
ally, do you know, Mr.. Barnum. the
young millionaire. Is going to teach me
to swimN"
ITO swimv exclaimed the guest. won
deringly. why, Pauline, I thought you
had been taught already
Eyes, 80 l have, dear" said Pauline.
''but not by him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Farm Products
And the South.

The department. OF agriculture has
compiled statistics OF farm products
and values fer che years 1919 and 1918
which show the total value Of farm
products this year TO be sz,s40.3o1. eco,
and an increase Of s1s2. $4,000 over
last year. The tables showing guam
titles and values are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

A Methodist parson. called 20 preach
at an out-of-the-way town in California,
was informed, before entering the pulpit.
that he must be careful, many OF the
assembled congregation were "roughs,"
and would not hesitate to pull him from
the pulpit II his remarks did not suit
them.
The minister made no reply. but, hav--
Ing reached the sacred desk, he took
from his pocket two revofvers, and plac-
ing one each side OF the Bible, gave
a sharp glance around the room, and
said. LET us pray
A more orderly service was never held
National Monthly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

wnoiasarne example of what man can
do when ~ nAlnes uu his mind to do
Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

The Cucuracha slide seen abutting
out into the water, through which the
dredges have cut a 17-foot deep chan
mel, 80 feet wide, thereby permitting
the opening of the Panama canal to
be fixed for some time in January In
stead OF next summer. Officers say
that the only circumstance to prevent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

"WITHIN THE LAW" STARTS TO-
TIERS. SEE PAGE 9 (SECTION TWO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Constipation Poisons You.

II you are constipated. your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept In the body-Serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Pills and you viii soon get rid OF con-
stipatfon, headache and other troubles.
Csc. at Druggists or by mail n
BuekIen & Co, PhiIa. and St. Louis.
adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-18
PRAYER MEETINGS
FRIDAY EVENING

George H. Knollenberg, 1872 South
4th ST.
Mr.. Thomas, PA South 9Th St.
Charles Jenkins, 81 South 18th
st.
Mrs. Koogle, 81 South 18th st.
c. Z. Thomson, 419 South 18th
ST.
Henry Kimm, s27 South 9th ST.
Chas. L. Magaw, 906 North D st.
Miss Carolyn Price, 10 North
18th st.
c. E Newman, 81 North 18th ST
Mrs. Will Fancher, 405 North
18th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magaw, SIS Nation
al Ave.
Mrs. McManis, 1923 Pearl ST
Alton Cox, 10 n. w. 7th St.
s. w. Jackson, 221 Richmond Ave
F. /. Braffett, SO South 18th ST.
Mrs. Paliveis, 33 North 9Th ST.
Mrs. Riecker, 1923 North 18th ST.
John Getz, 305 North 8th St.
VIM. Fledderjohn, 216 South 18th
st.
Mrs. Geo. Worley, 416 North 18th
st.
Those arranging for the prayer
meetings in the various districts
are urgently requested to secure
places for the meetings on Dec.
% and 26 as soon as possible, and
report the places for both meetings
not later than O'Clock next Mon
day morning to Rev. G. Raymond
Isley, secretary of the committee
Phone 1926.