davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
$40 ACRES
525 ACRES

FINE STOCK FARM-1Oo acres !, 49,,
tivation, of which so is fine b 10 tu'
land; made 1900 bushels of cow pO'i iOl
year; 400 acres in timber. Sir " iasl
residence and two tenant houses hum 'oun
and other outhouses. Watered Inv c U@.l'
Owner going West and offers tbis r rYaa.
for a quick sale at $1,000: terms pace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
100 ACRES.

NINE miles out, 70 acres in cultiya'
ton, balance pasture and timber;
three settlements; one-quarter mile
from proposed car line; fine for dairy
or truck. Belongs to nonresident. |
have instructions to sell, and will con-
slider any reasonable offer. You can
double your money on this place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Edgewood Avenue,
Near CORTLAND st.

HERE we offer a lot 42X75 with alley
in rear for $4,000, little under $500
a foot; in locality where there will
be some sensational developments In
next seasons trading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

$4,000 PER FRONT FOOT buys
one of the prettiest vacant lots
in Ansley Park, 75x250 feet. Also
several other vacant lots at at
tractive prices.
w. E. TREADWELL & co.
All Glasses City Property and
Farms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
INVESTMENT.

ern shops, we offer you three houses
for $4,000. which rent for $46.50 per
month, over II per cent. This is not
merely an investment, but a piece of
property with future, being in the
midst of railroads and big industries.
Buy and never regret it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
237 ACRES.

ON the river near Atlanta Price %;
an acre, Belongs to an estate. Enoug6
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
72S ACRES,

ONE MILE frontage on the river. 1a
acres fine level bottom land, in bi a,
state OF cultivation; 100 acres upland
400 acres in timber; 100 acres in paS.
ture, under wire fence. Eight houses
barns and other outbuildings; two NH.
lie roads. Price less than 500 an acre.
includes mules, implements and otbs,
property, amounting to about 81 00O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

installed at the University delicate instrument
 which measures and records the energy given off
 by the sun. This wonderful instrument, which
 IS called a recording pyrhellometer- combina- ton Of a CallendaT pyrhel1OnTeter (Sun-heat Imeasurer) and recording galvanometer, enables the to draw picture of its work during
 the day. A fine line of red ink is traced across
 squared paper while the shines steadily, the line IS quite and smooth, but when the clouds intervene, violent changes in the continu-
 ity of the line caused. On the roof of the
 Science building is installed a sunshine receiver,
 which communicates with the recording mechan-
 ism in Dr. Douglass's office by slender platinum
 wires. Every variation in the sums rays is record ed, even to the sunrise and sunset. When the
 Professor examines his record he can tell the amount of the suns energy that Is available for crop growth or for pumping. There only small number of these instruments in operation in the world. In the United States one is located at Madison, Wis, and another near Washington D. C.
 It Is a we'll known fact that sunlight Is one of the main factors in crop growth-the more sunshine, the more rapid the growth, provided ample pant-food and moisture are available. The data secured by pyrhemeters in various sec tons of the world will be studied by scientists in connection with plant growth, and the relation of sunshine to plants will be reduced to definite fig ures. Then in the future farmer intending to engage in farming in region will study the sunlight records just carefully he does the records of rainfall, temperature, winds or stream flow. While the question of amount of sunshine for plant growth is not of prime importance to the farmer of arid countries, nevertheless when this energy is used for pumping power, 1t will be to know how much solar energy can be depended on. Already several sun motors have been constructed that actually operate by the suns rays. One two indeed give promise of becoming practicable for the economi- cal development of considerable horse power The present obstacle to practicability to be their high relative initial cost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
WILLING TO TAKE A CHANGE.

The two check artists, who forged checks in Clifton two weeks ago, and who were later arrest ed in Bsbee and brought back here where they plead guilty resigned to the fate which awaited them without fear or misgvings They knew they were committing crime but had care fully counted the cost before hand and of them expressed it, were willing take chance These forgers told the sheriff of this county that the Florence penitentiary had been highly recom- nended from all they could hear That it wasn't bad place at all. That an inmate received kindly and consderate attention during his so- journ there and they counted being released within less than year. The sentence was inde terminate from one to fourteen years) As ha- for unfortunate criminals 1t is evident that our state penitentiary, under the Hunt regime, has been placed in the ''honor column. Rather than a place of punishment to be summed and avoided it holds out welcome abiding place for the criminal class who weak and heavy laden with the expressing laws of organized society. The word has evidently gone out that Arizona possesses progressive" penal institution and the progressive" burglars, pick pockets, gun men, and check artists headed this way as the snow begins to fly in the eastern centers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
CONDITIONS WITH MEXICO.

President Wilson is conducting a boycott against the Hue1ta government in Mexico.
 Whatever may be the future of relations with the Southwestern republic it IS plain that Uncle Sam will not in any connect up with Huerta the new Congress that has recent ly been ''elected." President Wilson has cer- tany piled icebergs about General Huerta; and the Washington government finds hope in the fact that the government of Mexico is in rigid f. nancial straits. It IS thought at Washington that the cooperation of the civilized nations will pre- vent the advancing of funds to the present Mexi- can government. Huerta in turn seems ready to part with any of the government concessions that will yield ready cash. The recent developments in Mexico have clearly demonstrated the truth of the repeated charges that have been made through the United States to the effect that oil in terests have been financing some of the revolu- tions of Mexico. The general assumption how ever, that the Standard Oil is mplcated appears to be unfounded, operations of this character have largely been among, independents and specu- ators who have placed value upon Mexican
 lives, liberty, or property, and have bribed Mex- cans, including the present government in or der to obtain privileges in oil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
COPPER QUEEN PENSION SYSTEM.

Managing Director Walter Douglas, of the
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, at a dinner given to the Foremen of the mines at the Bisbee Country Club evening this week, an nounced that the Directors of his company had decided to inaugurate the. Employees. Pension System and that the decision would be put into effect immediately All employees who have been with the company for fifteen years, longer, come under the pension system and are retired on full pension at the age of seventy years. The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, which Is Subsidiary corporation of Phelps Dodge Company, has long enjoyed an envlable reputa- ton for consideration of the welfare, prosperity and happiness of its employees. This humane consideration has In the past been manifested in many ways With the advance of copper the Copper Queen has always been among the very first to advance the salary of its employees and the last to make reduction when the market suffer ed slump; 1t was the chief counsel of the Copper Queen Company, Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, who member of the Constitutional Convention of Ari- zona, first proposed the Compulsory Compensa- ton Act; the Copper Queen years ago establish ed Mutual Benefit Insurance Society among its employees to which the company made annual donation of $2 :, ,ooo.oo; the Copper Queen has played the principal part in the building of churches gynasums, reading rooms and Y. M. C. A. buildings in Cochise county, and every hand the policy of contributing its full share to the growth, prosperity and happiness of the cor1n1unity has been materially manifested Old employees of the company who per force were dropped from the rolls of the company, have gone away with kind word for the Copper Queen and with goodly nest egg to help them the rough places in their old age. Now the pension system has been generally applied to all. Such action by the Copper Queen is recog- milton of the rights and just dues of old and faith ful employees and is exenplfcation of the policy which has for long years, animated the di- rection of Copper Queen affairs where the well fare of employees was concerned According to some office seeking, irresponsible, demagogic politicians the Copper Queen is a special inter est," seeking to exploit" the Because | of such acts by the Copper Queen and in the past the mouthings of the self seeking polit- clans has long since fallen barren ground in the Warren district.
 Long life and prosperity to the Copper Queen and other large mining corporations of Arizona the main stay of our prosperity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
THE PROPOSED CITY HALL.

The Town Council proposes to erect Town Hall There is denying the fact that the pres ent quarters occupied by the Town Clerk and Marshal, and for meeting place of the Town Council, is inadequate but the Council should pro- ceed slowly with this proposed improvement. The plans for Town Hall in Clifton should ir- clude Fire House also. With a final settle
 1ent of the water situation in Clifton, which can now be expected at early date, the Council should take steps for the establishment of small paid fire department with competent and exper- fenced Chief in charge and the department equip ped with and better fire fifhting apparatus. The Council should kill two birds with stone in the matter of new Town Hall. While we need Town Hall, we also need better fire fight ing aparatus To build Town Hall and neg lect fire department would be a serious and expensive mistake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
State of Arizona. Executive Department.

Since the citizens of Arizona last gave thanks in unison to the Creator for a bountiful harvest and other blessings mercifully bestowed, the cycle of a year has neared compile tion bringing to every State and Ma tion it's burden of disaster, or right ful gift Of plenty; to every human heart it's share of gladness or of sor- row, it's allotted portion of esctacy or pain. Withstanding every menace of a civil and external nature, Ari- zona, with a relatively ideal govern ment in which both men and women with equal enfranchisement and res possibility, cooperate for the general good, has passed triumphant each separate crisis, while preserving fpeace and its attendant prosperity; and garnering from every source of plenty the wealth that nature had to give, has used these natural treas ures with judicious liberality, has 'honored toll with it's just return, and has rewarded thrift with the satis- faction of temporal needs, industry with it's pursuit of happiness with the object of it's quest.
 It is fitting, therfore, that Arizona's citizens should feel grateful to the Given of all good and perfect things" fer the prosperity and peace that has
 
 which they live and labor Nor should the harvest season be regarded only as period when thanks are rendered for blessings previously conferred but rather be, also a time for enter ing upon a new resolve to so mani fest our gratitude for material ad- vantages divindly bestowed as to ex- emplify the principle of thrift so wor- thily eXtolled as a human virtue in ho for o6o 6o fore security, happiness and good fel- lowship.'
 Now, therefore, in recognition of the many benefits conferred by an all-wise Providence, in conformity with long established custom and pursuant to the Proclamation of the President of the United States, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of Ari- zona, do hereby designate THURS GIVING DAY, and I most earnestly recommend that on the day thus set apart all who acknowledge allegi- 1 ance to our State shall do that which lies within their power to ameliorate | the hard conditions of those who are ] heavily burdened, to invoke on the | suffering and the poor the wise bene icence of a kindly Deity; to extend i charity and helpful sympathy to luOSO Ol OuT 1cIOWmSA WAO1A bitter circumstances has laid a heavy hand; to commemorate at altar and | at fireside with appropriate ceremon- les and festivities that spirit of l 0ur forefathers that found sincere i expression in the celebration of the i first Thanksgiving on New Englan's l rugged shore in 1921, to the end that 1 all shall be deeply mindful of the | oenevolence and omnipresentslove of | our Supreme Being.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have set my hand and caused the 1 Great Seal of the State of Arizona to | De affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the | Capital, this 18th day of November, | 1913.
 GEORGE w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. By the Governor:
 SYDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State. |
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

With the completion of the elevation Of the A. & N. M. railroad yards, Railroad Avenue, on the West Side, has been left mud hole. The A. & N. M. management announces that the company stands ready to install drain pipes to relieve this condition at any time the Town Council will establish a permanent street grade on the West Side. The recent heavy rains have demonstrated the necessity for prompt action the part of the Street Committee of the Council.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
HARNESSING THE SUN.

That 1t is well within the range of possibility that few years more will the sun pumping water and generating electricity a commercial scale is the hope of Dr. Andrew E. Douglass, Professor of Physics and Astronomy of the Uni versty of Arizona. Professor Douglass has just
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co PASSENGER SERVICE
 Mountain Time.
Mountain Time.

Southbound Northbound. 6:45 m. lv Clifton ar ..3:35 m 7:24 a m Nv Guthrie lv ..2:56 m S:19 m ..lv Duncan lv ..2:01 p m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv. .12:55 pm South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. l and g, leaving Lordsourg at 1O:57 A. M. and 12:1O P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 A. M., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6, leav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M. respectively.
 R. K .MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

by Com. Huber that all bills properly
o. X. by the commissioners during the
meeting be allowed and the Auditor
authorized to issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same.
Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Sanders, seconded
by Com. Anderson that the reports of
the viewing committees on the follow
ing petitions be accepted and approx
eded. Motion carried.
Petition for the laying out of and
grading of a highway beginning at
the northwest corner of Section 2,
Twp. ISL, r. 81 and running along
section line to the southwest corner
of Section Is, Twp. ISL, R. 81. Com
mittee reports that the petition be
granted and a few small grades con-
structed as soon as the sloughs are
dry.
Petition for the construction of a
bridge and grade between Sections
81 and %, Foxholm Twp.
Petition for the opening of high
way between Section 13 and II, Twp.
1874, R. 80.
Committee reports that the petition
be rejected as the road would benefit
Only one party and is too expensive to
build at the present time.
Petition for the repairing the Valley
road on Section 9, Twp. 1853, r. 81.
Committee reports that the road
should be Strengthened at pace on
Section 9 and cut and fill made.
Petition for grading and &C ulvert
between sections 10 and II in Berth
old Twp.
Committee reports that the grade
be constructed and two "a inch cul-
verts placed in same.
Petition for grading of road be-
tween Sections 35 and SO, Twp. 155,
r. 81.
Committee reports that the grade
should be constructed on Section Is
where the road is laid out around a
lake and that culvert and 500 be
donated by the county.
Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded
by Com. Huber that the auditor be
and is hereby instructed to advertise
/ for bids for the following work. Bids
to be received not later than 2o'clock
P. NJ, June 23rd, 1918. Certified
check of $4,000 to accompany each
bid as a guarantee to enter into con-
tract. Work to be done in accord
ance with plans and specifications on
file in the office of the County Survey
OF. Carried. Two grades on the
section 9 on the Valley road in Twp.
! 1853, r. 81. One grade across coulee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
REGULAR SESSION COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, WARD
COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA.

The Board met at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
Com. Lokensgard in the chair, with all
members present.
Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded
by Com. Vandenoever that the follow
ing acquisitions for supplies be allow
ed and the Auditor directed to order
same. Motion carried.
d. A. Hall, Tailor, One box soap and
six brooms.
E. G. Warren. Linoleum for office
room.
C. B. Bach, 500 document covers,
two boxes typewriter paper.
VIM. Murray, One county plat book.
E. D. Kelley, Two county plat books.
L. j. Thompson, four books redemp-
ton receipts.
E. G. Warren, 5000 stamped envel-
opes.
G. S. Reishus, 5000 stamped envel-
opes.
r. A. Nestos, 500 stamped envel-
opes.
Moved by oCm Anderson, seconded
by Com. Sanders that the bond of the
Citizens Bank of Minot in the sum of
$25OO.OO with the Northwestern Trust
Co., as surety given for the renewal
of the sinking fund deposit, be accept
ed and approved and placed on file.
Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded
by Com. Vandenoever that the war
rant of admission of Ed. w. Evans to
the Asylum at Jamestown, presented
by the sheriff and warrant Of admis-
sion Of Samuel w. Chadwick to the
penitentiary at Bismarck, presented
by the sheriff be accepted and approx
ed. Motion carried. The Board pro-
ceeded to check up bills and at 5 o.
clock p. M. adjourned to meet at 9
o'clock A. M.
June 3rd, 1918.
The Board met at 8 o'clock A. M. as
per adjournment. Com. Lokensgard
in the chair with all members present
Moved by Com. Anderson, seconded
by Com. Sanders that the application
Of John Campbell for refund of 1915
taxes in the amount of $4.49 be ac-
copied for the reason that delinquent
road tax having been paid to the Road
overseer as shown by receipt attach
ed, and the Auditor is hereby author
lied to issue refunding order to John
Campbell in the sum of $4.49. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Com. Sanders, seconded
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

Carl Tannihill captured specimen
Of the Sui Generis, according to dad"
Green, near the Skinner bridge at
Sawyer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
LEAK" IS DISCOVERED !.
IN UNIVERSITY MEAT
Detectives Are Searching for
Men Who Are Tapping the
COmmissary

TUCSON. March 5-A leak,
somewhere between places Of supply
and the comnissary of Tie state un
iyersity is under Investigation b. de-
tectives employed by the BOARD of re
gents, and. il is saio. at the direction
of Governor Hunt. and members Of
board
Yesterday a Japanese cook az the
university and a Mexican delivery
wagon driver employed By q meat
market were taken into custody but
were released later in the day at the
direction of the county attorney, there
being no positive evidence against
them
IL IS reported that there has been
a leak totaling a considerable volume
in the meat supply for the university
mess room and that often times, espe-
oiaIly recently, there has been an EN-
barrassing shortage OF steaks and
cork chops for tie husky and athletic
/ students who board at the mess nail
4 This leak is said to have resulted -
the disappearance Of hundreds OF col
lsrs' worth Of meat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
Mines And Markets

today in the fayorite stocks. espec, al
~ Reading. Steel and Amalsamlted.
there was aggressive buying at times
There was no sign of heaviness
which developed late yesterday.
The bear traders attempted to
bring a further decline in the early
session but made no headway Some
Of the specialities moved irregular
~.
Although London cables were
cheerful there was no demand for
American stocks Money rates were
easier and exchange showed a firmer
tendency.
Copper stocks we're benefited by
reports of active European demand
II was said that sales of substantial
amounts were made at 10 cents for
electrolytic. Domestic consumers,
howeveE. SHOWED no disposition to
enter the market freely. February
report of copper producers this week
are expected to show no marked
changes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06

photographic Market Letter from
Paiue-Webber Co, Boston for yester-
day.
After a comparatively dun open
ina prices rallied all through the
list The buying was in good volume
again today and new high levels were
made on this movement. CRANKY,
North Butte and Calumet a. Arizona
showed largest advance of the local
coppers. Hancock. Old Dominion and
Mohawk also looked well. The scar
city OF stock offered is very notice
able and all classes of stocks should
have a further rally.
Bisbee local cunbs were quiet. due
to scarcity Of offerings. Demand CON
tinues good for Warren. Saginaw and
DEM.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
Wife Beater Held.

Gus Gunther, a resident OF; Naco
is held in the sum OF $500 tor al
legged cruelty to his wife. VINO nie.
the complaint that caused his arrest
The mar was brought TO Lowell IRON
Naco yesterday and given hearing Y
the justice court On waving exam
nation he was bound over TO the 81
perior court Gunther was taken =
Tombstone yesterday afternoon D
Sheriff Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
Mrs. Suffer at Hospital.

Mrs. Suffer at Hospital.
Judge Fred Suffer of the Superior
court was in the city yesterday. He
came over from the county seat Tues
day evening. accompanying Mrs. SUIT
ter, who had been ailing for some
time. Mrs. Suffer went 10 the Cop
per Queen hospital where she win re
main for treatment. She was report
ed yesterday evening as getting along
nicely and no alarm is felt because
OF her condition. Judge Suffer VIII
return home today where be has con
tiaual important court business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
Nant Il Kept UP.

Rant II Kept Up. - -
Yesterday was a banner spring day
haInv and pleasant in the extreme IN
comparison with the Ill weather %
several previous weeks. weather
sharps are not yet prepared to say
mai the change has come for COCO
nm they feel inclined to that behel.
The general public is heartily IN
sympathy with the hope and tIe
waathsr department can win all kinds
,f local favor if it can arrange the
permanent continuance OF the pres
INT beginning of spring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
NEWS INFLUENCING THE oAY

lFrom telegraphic advices of Levy
Bros. from Eastern CORES pondentsD
International Harvester Company
begins today at Omaha its defense in
government suits for dissolution.
Union and Southern Pacific direct
ors so far are undecided as to modi-
fcations of the dissolution plan.
London cable says danger of ma
tional strike OF railway men has pass
ed