davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

aean io the ttms tban il,s most blatanty her. aide reforms seast attention has gison recent report of Consul General Anderson. stationed a Hous Koae China commenting on the iise of Indian corn or maize, food factor In Che life of the Far East This shows that while China Is too conservative Co greatly the yaine of the Occidental product corn Is being raised lndochina and ue Philippines to an extent that affects international trade and promises marked benefits to ;he people concerned.
 TLe Bureau of Agriculture and Education fin the Philippines fig responsible for the increase Of planting of broughou the archipelago The bureau has neglected the rice industry On contrary it mas sus gestod methods by which the rice crop been greatly increased. Blt the crop has resulted in
 substitution of products for rice as food among filipnos. The crop of 1913 A per cent
 than that of 1911. In of the islands even three crops of be raised in season giyin. the farmers chance to after the sea son is manifest failure. further divers!hcaton of crops is being encouraged by the the Phflip pines and neighboring peoples catching this Modern farming in that naturefavored land will lutionize conditions.
 American flour is likewise dspacing rice for food in parts of the Orient The change is naturally gradual and slow it IS certain The more popuious section of the globe undergoing great in the physical desires O; the people. The for articles foreign manufacture growing swiftly How great this New World market will only dreamers would dare to predict Its prospects were borne il. mind by the farsighted directly responsible fer the building of the Panama Canal The part Amer ica shall have in the vast commerce will depend or America itself h light Of the modest prophecies mary of ,he wisest of the fathers made concerning e great inland empire of the United States on= must be a pes smst indeed, who does not glorious trade future ia the Orient
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
rHe COPPER QUEEN PENSIONS

More dollars and cents enters into the compact by which the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Com, puny undertakes to provide pensions for employees II was the most excellent form wEich the company could adopt in signifyng appreciation of organf zation that has proved and will continue to prove, that it is composed of real men.
 Reward Is the single goal toward which all human eudeavor shapes its Int itss fxed goal and cnly those who prove themselves worthy of it expect attainment Expressed in another way, men fight oa- ward the goal; it iz broueht to them. Back in the days when the Copper Queen little more than
 ole in the ground. circumstances shaping toward results just secured. The who first indicated where the hole would he dug and the man who swung the first pick were the actual founders of the present pension systeIf Each: according to his capacity con tributed this pioneer work It taken up by thoiT respective sccesorc who represented today by the employees and employers who parties to the nant covering the pension system
 The employees stand proclaimed before the mining industry of the world having been put through preme tests of loyalty and efficiency and having met them successfully. They have affixed to them selves badges of honor which are meaningfui emblems won by generals.
 The employers f1 their turn have demonstrated their possession of a broad vision within which !iPPRE- CLAYTON loomed largely. They found themselves work ing with organization constituted to merit reward Word will % forth literally throughout the world of the inauguration of penson system for the Copper Queen forces Thousands to whom the con- panys title meant little heretofore will not attach to it deep significance because reputation based solely upon dollars is ephemeral Reputation based upon the best of qualities, loyalty aud efficiency, is imper- ishabIe. It that when Copper Queen is identified such he will be looked upon possessing certain definite superior qualifications because he a COPPER QUEEN MAN.
 The dollars and cents disbursed as annuities Will serve solely as medium express through the pension system potent symbol the presence of and appreca- ton for, loyalty and efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
IfNcoLN's EDITORIAL

Here is IT editorial which forth today it's fstich anniversary fresh and vire when first i was uttered by Abraham Lincoil. and became known to fame as his Gettysburg address:
 -Four score and seven years ago fathers brought forth upon this continent nation. conceived in liberty, and dedicated the proposition that all men are created equal Now we are engaged m great civil war testing whether that nation any nation conceived and dedicated long endure. We are met on great battlefield of that wal. We nave come to dedicate porioa O. field es resting place for those who here gave their lives that nation might live.
 "It is altogether fitting and proper that should this. But in a larger sense cannot dedicate VIC cannot consecrate, we cannot haow this The brave men, living and dead. who struggled here, have consecrated far above power add detrae,. The world will little note. long remember. what say here but can never forget what they did here. IL is for us living rather be dedicated here the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It for be dedicated great remaining before us, that from these bo1ored dead take increased devotion which they gave the last full ot devotion; highly resolve that these dead have died in vajn that this Nation under God shall nave birth freedom. and that govern of the people by the people for the people shssi not perish from the earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
MARSHALL VISITS
 SACATON BRAVES
Vice-President and Party Spend Day at the Reserva- ton

PHOENIX, Nov. 1s.-Friday was a great day at the Sacalon Indian res. ervation. Vice-Presfdent Thomas R, Marshall is a guest of the reseTya ton.
 The yhe-president, Congressman Carl Hayden, C. H. Akers, Adjutant General c. W. Harris, Robert s. Fiss CT and W. E. Kimsey of Scots dale, father Of Mrs Marshall, were taken out to the reservation early in the morning by Governor Hunt in the state car.
 The party set out early and reached Saoaton before nCsn. The distinguish cd second man of the nation took a great interest in ahe surroundings. He had always expressed a desire to visit Sacaton and '>e visit ,sas treat.
 On tie way back to Phoenix the party stopped at Chandler for dinner at the new hotel where they were guests of the Chandler establishment.
 }' hile at Sacaton the vice-president had a chance to meet Gen. H. L. Scott, commander of the United States troops along the border be- tween Fl Paso and Yuma, who with his scn and his aide-de-csmp. D. Il. Scott, were taken to the reservation last week by Frank ThackTy. Indian agent at Sacaton-
 When the general and his son left Phoenix they intended to proceed to obe after stop at Sacton. but tsey were induced to remain longer and meet the vice-president
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Douglas last evening At Douglas the sherifr got two prisoners, Pedro Lopez and Ignacio Martinez, the former charged with burglary and the latter with desertion Of his family. John Dresse., who was In the county hos pital, believed to be insane, was also secured and will be examined by sanity board. Dressel was employed at the C. & A. Shelter ih Douglas. He boarded at the Mission hotel where they stated that his condition was gradually getting, worse. County of fieers were informed and ordered him placed in the hospital for treatment. pr. Randall, superintendent of the hospital recommended him to be talk en bst-re the sanity beard and re- handed to the asylum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
ITS FIFrlsrH ANNIVERSARY

SPRINGFIELD, IL. Nov. 1s.-Tbo afdeth anaiysrsary of the. delivery. b. Abraham Lincoln Of his famous ad- dress at Gettysburg is to be made tho occasion of a Statewide celebration in Illinois tomorrow. Practically every daily newspaper in tire state will re- print tie address, and in all the pub
 lie schools special exercises will be held in observance of the anniversary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
"DEcIRABLE CITIZENS"
have her way,

Closely following the refusal Of Judge in Wash ingon to admit to citizenship a aho ayowed him self Socialist the refusal by a Judge in Nort, Dakota admit man, otherwise qualified because en gagged in the liquor business Authority for rejection II. applicant citizenship to satisfy the Judge before whom he appears that he will be desirable citizen
 The two cases do stand alone judicial standards of desirabity often quite arbitrary Objection 5 because he is Socialist is purely political Ob lection on the ground of mquorselng is either social or moral In neitter is tue objection valid The laws of the United States forbid either Social ism the liquor trade The is tolerated as par; cf political liberty the other licensed as part Of the Federal revenue
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Tie .estng of the new aeroboat the Miami River with orviIle Wright both inventor aud pilot is good that America is not to be left too behind in development of aerial transportation What began they will go long way toward perfeetins and be in at the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

of internal Revenue for positions tax eollec- tors show that there has been decay or the old American theory government instituted to give peo plo a living.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Sold New Fixtures

ThCmas B. Goodwin, Of the Bruns- wick Co., left last night for Tucson. While here he sold new saloon fix lures to John Louko, Otto Johnson and the Lowell Beer Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Col Goethals tersey iaposeE of tie talk Of his being New York's Commissioner of Police by saying 1t ~Is out Of ny line" Unfortunately it also have Feon out of tae line Of nearly af the Police comms- sioners New York has ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
cEREAIs iN nLm elELos

So attractive are spectacular c-usadea for euaetmen. Of statutes directed at abuses of one knd tlat we are likely to overlook silent movements that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Of course may be worth more thar S25OOO a year n big business undertaking-if he really is worth it. But that is not awayS the reason why the so-caIed .'s25OoO man gets the money
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Flora Improvinq

w. k. Flora, who has been sick for several nIcntts, is now rapidly im- proving. He was able to get out Of bed and sit up in his room for the first time yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
LOCAL

Prisoners to Tombstone
 Eng1ute to Tombstone n the Coun- ty auto. SheTin Whee,er and Percg Bo8deR passed through Bistee from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
INNOVATION
AT LEBANON
TWELVE POUND BOY BORN TO
COUPLE ATTENDING CUMBER-
LAND UNIVERSITY.

LEBANON, Tenn, Feb. 19.-There
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hutch
ms this morning a twelve-pound boy
Mr. Hutchins is attending the law de-
partment of Cumberland University
in company with his wife, both of
whom are from West Virginia, and
their son has the honor of being the
first and only child that was ever
born here in the history of the school
while the parents were attending
school,
Judge Green and DR.. Martin both
extended congratulations to Mr..
Hutchins upon the arrival of his son
before the law class, and in response
Mr. Hutchins stated that he, too, was
proud, and that he and his wife had
already named their son Green Mar
tin Beard Hutchins, after Judge Ma
than Green, Dr. Andrew B. Martin
and Hon. E. E. Beard, all instructors
in the law department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
OLD GUARD TICKET
WINS VICTORY IN
RED HOT CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Page.)

next with fifty-lour as did 7. N. Fig
uers, but the latter was on both tick
cts. However, Pigg and Figuers re-
ceived more votes on the Old Guard
ticket than they did on the other.
At an early date the board of direc-
tors will meet to elect the president,
two vice presidents and secretary.
1t is a foregone conclusion that G. A.
Parker will again be named as presi-
dent, but there is some doubt as to
who will be elected secretary al.
though S. Locke Breaux can probably
have the job II he wants it,
The following is the vote cast:
Old Guard ticket: G. A. Parker
Sd; w. F. Anderson, 54; w. P. VOL
bridge, 43; Jake Harlan, So; II. O.
Fulton, "a; Theo Stephenson, So; c.
D. Park, 81; G. E. McKennon, So;
Louis Barker, 81; Ed P. Turner, Al;
William Evans, 43; w. ]. Gotham, So;
Jno. Pigg, 60, Henry A. Porter, 80;
Clifford Adkisson, 80; T. N. Figuers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21

Jr, 81; Eugene Anderson, 80; Hor-
ace Rainey, 43; E. Yoest, "a; John
w. Jackson, 80; Thomas B. Forgey,
81.
Young Mems ticket: B.. G. ned-
man, 81; Frank Swansburg, "a; Will
liam Barker, 46; Otey J. Porter, SO;
Richard Smith, "a; U. H. Foster, so;
S. Locke Breaux, Jr., Az e. Digger,
81; r. L. Brooks, 33 w. D. Hastings,
20; Park Morgan, %; Robert J. Har-
Ian, so; G. D. Nowlin, 81; Harry
Frierson, 35; w. B. Wooten, 81 Jas.
W. Thomas, Al; w. Ed Voss. SO; Lou
is Loeb, 49, F. D. Biddle, So.
Cards were passed during the even
ing for the enrolment of members
for the coming year. OF the 100 pres
ent eighty enrolled in the board Civ
ing it the largest bona fide member
ship that the organizatio has ever
had.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
SEEKS TO ABOLISH
R. R. COMMISSION
GOVERNOR FAILS TO APPROVE
SPECIAL LAW REGARDING Wo-
MEN IN OFFICE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 1S.--Gov
Hooper returned to the senate with
out his approval a bill to allow wo-
men to hold Office in Obion county
The governor took the position that
if women are to hold Office it should
be under the provision of a general
law.
After considerable debate the
house passed the bill removing the
disability Of coveture from married
women.
The house received a resolution
the purpose of which is to have pre-
pared bill abolishing the state rail
road commission. The resolution lies
over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
FIRST MEETING
OF THE DEBATERS
HAVE THEIR IN
ITiAL DISCUSSION ON COM,
PULSoRY EDUCATION.

The first regular meeting Of the
Jeffersonian Debating Club look
place at the new club rooms Mon.
day night, and the subject of COM
pulsory education was debated. The
subject as stated was Resolved,
That Tennessee Should Have a Com
pulsory Education Law The affirm.
alive was represented by w. p. Nor.
ton and William Fry; the negative
by Clarence Harmon and Ashley B.
Sowell. The decision of the Judges
favored the negative speakers, whose
contention was that Tennessee was
not ready for such step, citing the
fact that many localities did not nave
sufficient buildings to take care of the
voluntary attendance.
The club has leased the rooms re-
Gently occupied by the Independent
Phosphate Company facing on High
street near Seventh. These rooms
are conveniently located and are of
sufficient dimensions to meet the de-
mands of the club. They will be
properly fitted up, and the young men
will entertain their friends there
from time to time in discussions of
matters of public and beneficial in
terest.
Several new members were voted
in at the meeting Monday night, and
some new members were admitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
ENDORSED BY
NEGRO PREACHERS
ABOLITION OF CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT, 1T WILL IN
CREASE LYNCHlNGS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 49,
Members of the African Methodist
alliance in regular session Tuesday
petitioned President Taft to sign the
Webb bill. A motion prevailed also
rendering a vote of thanks to Sena-
tors Webb, Kenyon and Sanders for
their work in this direction.
The alliance also went on record as
opposed to capital punishment. There
was a feeling that the passage of the
Bowers measure at the present legis-
lature would increase lynch law in
this state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
JOHN |. cox
FOR GOVERNOR
BEING TALKED THAT HE WILL
BE A CANDIDATE NEXT
YEAR.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 19.-That
former Governor John l. Cox will be
a. candidate for governor next year is
the information that comes from ap.
parently reliable sources. Friends of
the former governor say that the
election of Judge Shields to the Unit
ed States senate is almost as much of
a victory for Cox as it is for the chief
justice himself, as it was the Bris-
tolian who induced Judge Shields to
enter the race and who had charge
of his campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
SEEDPOTATOES

Just arrived-A fresh car of Maine
and Minnesota Red Bliss Triunlphs.
Every farmer who expects to grow a
second crop this year should buy a
few sacks to renew his seed as the
present seed stock in Maury county
has entirely run out, caused by plant
ing culls for many years. Plant new,
fresh seed and we will buy your
crops when grown. Both phones.
CLAWSON BROS.
ID cod d6tlw ct Ashwood, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
DIRECTORS MEET TUESDAY.
New Board Will Elect Officers of Or.
ganizatioh for the Ensuing
Term.

President Parker, of the Board of
Trade, this morning issued call for
meeting of the newly elected board
at 4 o'clock at the directors room of
the Maury National Bank, for the
purpose of electing officers and for
the transaction of all other business
that may come before the board. One
of the interesting features of the
meeting will be to decide the tie vote
member of the board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
AUTHORIZE COUNTY
DEMONSTRATIONS
BILL is PASSED UPON FAvoRA
BLY, BY THE HOUSE COM
MITTEE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 19.-Authority
to county courts to establish demon
stration farms in their respective
counties, with state aid fro mtha ag-
ricultural department, is given in the
bill recommended for passage by the
house committee on agriculture yes
terday afternoon. The bill had pre-
viously been considered unfavorably,
but through the efforts of Mr. John
son, of Shelby, was reconsidered and
recommended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
SIXTH DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CALL ISSUES FOR MEETING OF
SUPERINTENDENT AND PAS
TORS AT BIGBYvlLLE.

There will be meeting of the
Sunday school superintendent and
pastors of the sixth district at the
Methodist church at Bigbyville Sun
day afternoon, February, %, at 8
o'clock.
The president of the sixth district
association has issued call, urging
that all officials be present, as mat
tiers of Importance in connection with
the Sunday school work of the spring
and summer will be considered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
SEED CORN FOR SALE.

IGO VVnN FOH oNEE.
Tennessee Red Cob Seed Corn go
lected for sale by w. J. JACOBS, Car
tiers Creek. Tenn, Bell phone 81 / IL
rings, Spring Hill exchange.
|dl17l24lw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
NOTICE.
BIDDINGS RE-OPENED.
e. Jones
Lizzie Kittrell ct al

Lizzie klttfell ct al
In this cause the bid of DR.. w. H
Jones, $3,S00, having been advanced
by Jasper c. Taylor 10 %, making
the sum $4,1S0, who has complied
with the terms of sale; it is there
fore ordered that the biddings on sale
land be re-opened and kept open fol
additional bids until IL o'clock, noon
on Saturday, the first day of March
1913, in the Office of the Clerk & Mas
ter in the Court House at Columbia
Tenn.
This Feb. Is, 1913.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
feb19 26I w21
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
JUDGES CONTEST
MCDOWELL SCHOOL

Mrs. White, of the Columbia Insti-
tute, and not Mrs. White, of the Nc
Dowell faculty, was one of the judges
at the oratorical contest at Mcdowell
last Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
BANKS TO CLOSE
NEXT SATURDAY

The banks of Columbia will be
closed on next Saturday to celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of Geo.
Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
Don't You Believe II.

Some say that chronic constipa-
ton cannot be cured. Don't you be-
lieve 1t. Chamberlain's Tablets
have cured others-why not you.
Give them a trial. They cost only
quarter. Fer sale by all dealers
(Advt.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20
Would Inspect stock Yards.

Jefferson City.-The measure OF
Senator Craig Of Nodaway which pro-
vides for the appointment of a state
stock yard inspector and outlines his
duties is because Of accusations by
farmers and stock raisers that they
have been unfairly treated at the
Kansas City stock yards.
Under the act every stock dealer at
a general yards in the state buying or
selling on commission is to be IL
censed. The payment of this new
state tax binds him to comply with
the law and the rules and regulations
as they are outlined by the inspector.
No commission merchant is to be al
lowed to both buy and sell. The Ii
cense fee is to cost $12 a year for eth
err buying or selling cattle, So for
sheep and goats, $40 for hogs and $40
for horses and mules.
The Inspector is to be appointed for
four years by the governor, with a
salary of 5000 per month. For each
general stock yard handling $4,000
head Of stock or more in a year there
is to be one assistant with a salary Of
$4,000 a year, and all necessary ex-
penses,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20
Major Names Road Delegates.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Major appoint
ed delegates to represent Missouri at
the Federal Aid and Good Roads con-
vention at Washington March 6 and z.
They are: J.. M. Lowe of Kansas City,
Edward McGrew of Lexington, former
Mayor ]. P. Leggett Of Carthage and
Roy f. Britton of st. Louis.
Frank M. White of st. Louis was
appointed colonel.
Gov. Major was made temporary
custodian of a cane carried by Gen.
Price when he was governor Of Mis-
souri,, from 1852 to 1856. The pres
entation was made by John F. Craw-
ford Of Salisbury, Mo.
Gov. Major may keep the cane dur.
ing his administration and at the close
shall deliver it to his Democratic sue
cessor.
If a mar of some other than the
Democratic faith should be elected
governor the cane Is to revert to Mr..
| Crawford or his representative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20
ARBITRATION IS AGREED TO
RAILROADS AccEpr OFFER or
$4,000 FlREMEN.
Lines Accept Erdman Act as Strike
Order Was Being orafted-Pro-
poses Board Of Six.

New York.-A new possibility
for peace between the 81 Eastern
railroads and their $4,000 fremen,
who have threatened to strike for
higher wages and revised working
conditions appeared with a fresh ar
bitration proposal by the railroads.
The break that seemed imminent dur
ing the day was averted, temporarily
at least. II >
The railroads, which have insisted
upon arbitration by a board of seven
men, similar tosthat whichrdeeided the
dispute with the engineers last year,
while firemen demanded arbitration
under the Erdman act, now propose
arbitration by a board of sir members,
two representatives of the roads, two
or the firemen and two disinterested
members, to be appointed as the Erd-
man act provides. The roads offer
also to retain in the arbitration pro-
ceedings all other features Of the Erd-
man act which the fremen may de-
sire.
The railroads proposition was Civ
en- out by the conference committee OF
managers and Immediately was sub
mitted to federal officials who have
been trying to bring the parties to
gether and at once placed by the me
diators before the representatives Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. It came at {
time when the firemen made it known
that they had a strike order in readi
| ness.