davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
GERMAN DEFEAT
ALONE ASSURES
WORLDS PEACE

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 11-Asserting
that triumphant Germany would
soon prove a menace to the United
States, Cal Hilary A. Herbert, former
Secretary fthe Navy, under President
Cleveland. and one of the most prom
inent lawyers in the national capotal,
in an interview at the De Soto last
night deplored the possible victory of
the Kaiser's legions.
Col. Herbert arrived in Savannah
yesterday morning, and will be one of
those of prominence who will address
the convention of the United ,Daught-
ers of the Confederacy, He did not
hesitate to express an opinion on the
situation in Europe.
Unless the war should result in the
defeat of Germany and Austria" said
he, "and put those two nations beyond
the power of ever again destroying the
peace of the world, then | think that
the prospects for permanent peace in
the future are very gloomy, and the
world will be set back for centuries.
at is to the interest of all lovers of
peace tina. the Kaiser be put where he
can not do any harm. Unless Germany
is defeated the United States has got
to arm. A victorious Germany in this
war means that America will be men
aced.
"The United States is not as depend
ent for its very life upon its navy as
are the European nations. Before this
war began our navy was Of about equal
strength with that of Germany. |
think that was large enough under
conditions which existed then. The
future of the American navy depends
largely upon the outcome of the war;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
Former Confederate Soldier
Now Commands Crack Corps
In The Great PruSSian Army

Leesburg for the night, started on the
22d of the month to return to Alexan-
dria. Mosby's men, who were near
Delaplane, in Fauquied county, de-
termined to cut them off, and, with this
view, concealed themselves in woods
along the road by which the Union
troops must pass. AS the Californians
drew near, they discovered the pres
ence of the Confederates, and retreat
ed, with the boys in gray coming hot
on the trail, Won Massow leading in
the dashing charge. With his saber
ighh in air, he made a splendid figure
forging ahead, but a sword was of
little use in fights determined by the
pistol. Cathching up with a Union
major (Reed) the Prussian received
the officers word of surrender, but
did not stop to take his arms, and
when Won Massow rode away, Reed
shot him in the back Massow fell to
the roadside, badly wounded, and lay
there, with his martial cloak wound
around him.
1t happend that Col. William Chap
man, one of Mosby's officers, was rid
ing near Massow when Reed fired.
Chapman drew his pistol and killed
Reed, then kept on in chase of the
fleeing foe Returning, he saw the
baron lying by the roadside, and, dis
mounting, he told of avenging the as
sault. With all the grace of a cour-
tier in marble halls, .Masow thanked
Chapman for the deed.
Enjoyed Whistle OF Bullets.
The baron was taken to farmhouse
nearby, and in a few days was remov-
ed to the home of Richard Henry Car
ter. The wound which was through
the lungs, healed, and the baron re-
Joined his command. Later on, in an
attack on Coles battalion at Harper's
Ferry, Won Massow was in the thick
est of the fiaht, and seemed to enjoy
the music of whistling bullets. One
of his comrades Immediately
/ dropped from his horse. The baror
! refused to go on until he had helped
the man back on his horse and aidet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
KAISER, Fearing New Bomb Attack,
Picks Different Car on Each Trip

Good day, comrade. The kaiser
wishes you a speedy recovery
THE kaiser dined with the staff at
Client yesterday and returned to the
staff headquarters thoroughly dissat-
isfied with the result of the past few
days of the campaign.
"A party of refugees saw the kaiser
in an automobile yesterday. One Of
them said:
The kaiser sat on the rear seat
with the Duke of Wurttemberg. The
front seat was occupied by infantry
men, while a pilot car, filled with SOL
diers went in front. The kaiser's ex-
IRENE pallor, and the rightly of his
features were very marked. He sat
like a statue wrapped in a gray coat,
and listened to the report of a pass
ing officer. At the end he saluted,
but without a smile, and then nodded
silently to the soldier-chauffeu to go
ahead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
him to get out of danger.

him to get out of danger.
Since the civil war the baron, who
returned home to occupy high posi-
ton, has corresponded with Col. Chap
man, and manifested the keenest in
terest in his old comrades. The posi-
ton of general commanding the Ninth
army corps in the kaiser's forces was
given him, as by birth and experience
he was fitted to occupy the highest of
military positions. AS one of the most
distinguished men of his day it is
more than probable that it is either he
or his son who now takes a conspicu-
Gus place in the conflict across the
water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
New Era
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
NEW ERA, Nov. 11.-Rev. Walter
Williams filled his regular appoint
ment at Salem Sunday, delivering a
very interesting sermon to an attentive
congregation.
Mrs. M. C. Veal and Mrs. w. T. O.
Bray spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. S. NJ Parker.
Miss Bessie Griffin was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. N. A. Parker last
Wednesday,
Mrs. NJ. H. Griffin spent Saturday in
Americas, the guest of Mrs. Edwin
Wilder.
Miss Della Parker spent Saturday
with Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. w. A. Parker and Mrs. S. ].
Bradley spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. W. B. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roach, of Fitz-
gerald, are visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Lon Roach.
Mrs. NJ. C. Veal, Mrs W. H. Griffin
and Mrs. D. C. Griffin were visitors at
the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Parker Monday
Mrs. Emory Griffin was a recent Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. Emily Griffin
Mrs. c. N. Bailey and Miss F1orrie
Bailey spent the weekend with MIR and
Mrs. B. S. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Cannon were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Lon Roach
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. q. T. Pace, of Leslie. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bradley
recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-11
BABY CURED
OF Eczema by Saxo Salve

Maspoth, L. l. - "My dear little
babys face was covered with eczema
and the constant itching was so great
It kept him awake most of the time.
! tried different remedies without re-
lief Until tried Saxo Salve, and now
my baby's face is well. - Mrs. II.
CoFFRE, Maspeth, L. l.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
will buy back the empty tube.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
ROTTERDAM COPPER
 SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
British Corporation Owned The Red Metal And It Went To
 Their StorerO0m

In apswer to the statement in sey. eral newspapers that the Arnalgau- ated Copper Co., had shipped to Lo4- don its stocks of copper which were held iu Rotterdam at the opening of the war, to put them out of reach O. the Germans, T. Wolfson, vice-presi. dent of the United Metals Selling Go says
 "Tbe stocks of copper carried by this company in warehouse at Ret terdam at the beginning of the war were st red in a public warehouse an ! were covered by warrants in tre name of c. s, Henry & Co.,, a British cor poratiCa. which were in the possession of Henry & Co. not to deliver the wa rants and upon instruction of t- United Metals Selling Co. that they be delivered into neutral hands th position of the British government re gard'ns them was disclosed The ware house in Rotterdam refused deliver, of the copper except on presentatiol of the warrants and the British go 2 emmett took possession of the wav rants raid for the copper repr' sentea by them and at its own cost and ris, removed the copper from Rotterdau to Loncon The British goyernmen put 1t aI solutely out of the power o the United Metals Selling Co. to mak any other disposition of the copper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
KlNeMAN

Six feet of copper ore is reported from the Whale mine in Copper can yon. The mine is under bond to J. II Convoy The mine also has a largo amount of molybdenite which is beinF mined ship east According to J. E. White of the Arizona Engineering Go who is also manager of the Yucc? Mining Co.,. the mill is to be started on Oct l The adit level has been adya iced 600 ft and shows 21-2 r. of mnl ore In tbe raise from the 600 to 7OO-ft. the vein is { ft wide and carries S45 in, gold
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
OLD DOMINION IS
 WORKING IN FIRST
 CLASS CONDITION
Manager Smith Reports Find Output Satisfactory And That Cost Of Production Remains
 About Equal To Former Costs

BOSTON Mass. Oct 1s Thc Bostou News Bureau says:
 President Charles s. smith Of u.e old Dominion. who has just returned from a visit to the property, says: CT found a most satisfactory condI. ton of affairs at the old Dominion. both underground and throughout the rank and fife of the employees. The physical condition of old Dominio0 was never so good as at the present. and we only need normal conditions in the copper industry for the proper " to make low record costs and high record production and earnings. Al the present time we are producing 2,- 100000 pounds of copper per month, a 331-2 per cent reduction from our rate just before the war, although 9. OOO.O00 pounds is considerably below what we can produce once things ar, back ln an even keel
 "Ths management has endeavorei to meet the present unprecedented situation in a way which should best conserve the interests of the stock holder The reduction in the divi dend 10 % cents quarterly was, in thc opinion of the directors, justified be cause tf the necessity of conieryins the oonpanys cash resources How ever, even with copper at it's presen low le, el and with our restricted out put. the company is earning a vel, comfortable margin over it's divideE. requirements.
 "A most gratifying feature of Ol Domirion's present operations is tha costs have not increased notwitl standing the reduction in output This I attribute very largely to tn spirit with which our employees hay accepted the 10 per cent cut in the; wages Every man at the proDert seems to be imbued with the spirit O doine the best possible work. Tn result has been an efficiency whic has never before been attained in on operations. Another factor is tbe el cellent quality of ore which is comiA from beth the old Dominion and th United Globe properties.
 "Old Dominion stockholders certau Iy have cause to be thankful that tn upheaval in the copper industry foun their company in such excellal shape
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
iiscoverer of the Big Ledge claims

discoverer of the Bis Ledge claims thinks fthe property they should try to buy his stock His stock was not for sale at last accounts, and Joe told me that he expected to get sub stantal returns form our company when it is on an operating basis He will not be disappointed. The property is now ready for drilling and during the past IS months we have done much exploration from surface to a depth of 50 feet We are working a force of men there now. and the news from the property continues to b. very encouraging"
 Under date of Sept. 27 Mir. Batre received a letter from the superintend- ent at the property, Mir. J.sw Collis, which he says in part:
 Have uncovered another stringer of ore which looks good. A couple Of my friends came over to see me from the United Verde and they went bugs about thi sproperty. They said that it ] looked better than anything they had seen for years This seems to be the
 verdict rendered by those that see the | property
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
MIAmI DIVIDEND IS DEFERRED
Rea-lar Quarterly Disbursement of 90
 Gents Postponed

Tn. Miami Copper Compan1 has de. ferred action on It's quarterly dividend he Ilss dividend, amounting 10 SC cents a share, was declared in July.
 In explanation an official Of tns company said:
 "The action by the board vas due chieny to the unsettled conditions which ow prevail in the copper trad and to the reduced output Of ou' mine"
 The company declared it's first div idend of 50 cents a share lu Apri, 1912.
 The IIiamrs record of dividend pay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
ANAcoMDA COPPER
To Maintain 100000 Pounds
 Monthly Yield

The Anaconda Copper Mining Go, chies subsidiary of the Amelgamate,i Copper Company. which had Q smelter outpu, of 12.4OO,0O pounds of copper in September. will, according to pres ent plans. maintain montnly nel' appro mating 12,OOO,OOO pounds This will be about 50 per cent of normal outpu which ranged from 2t4O00nC pounds in January last to 21,SOO,0ll pounds in February and back to 2S 500 900 and 28.sOO.OO pounds respeo tvely in May and June
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
.NsPlRATloN coPPER

Or a total of l,435 stockholders reg istered on the books of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, as of June 90, 1914. eight were European, holdings amounting to $40 shares. of a total of 722.943 shares outstanding Or June 20 1913. there were 1900 stock. holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
cHLoRIoE

At 'he Rainbow mine a fine body of ore has been opened in the adit leye. at a point 25O it. from the portsi. Drifting has been in progress now for abon, 6 months but DO large bodies O, ore have been discovered befre. B. sides 2s ins of high grade there is several feet of milling ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
RAY
PRESCOTT

H. William Stevens has gone to the Haqua Halas to resume operations oi' the Bonanza and Golden Eagle mines. owned ythe White Cloud Con. Co, which succeeds the Yuma-Warrior O The camp win be rehabilitated aai seyeeai contracts are to be let fo. underground work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

Chatfeld Taylor Qeft) and Pumpelly.
 who are showing up well in practice.
 Yale's big gridiron problem this year seems to to find the right men for the three important posi- tions of quarterback and the two ends, In these positions the Blues eastern rivals already seem to be well equipped. Yale is not.
 There is no occasion. however. for the Els to be greatly alarmed. as the team as a whole looks promising From a spectacular point of view the game that is now being played at Yale is decidedly superior to any other form of football ever seen in New Hayel . the recent contest with Virgini,. cne game was made up of double passes, forward passes, de- layed passes, criss crosses, end runs anG split line plays of every sort, kind and condition known to football cOaches. It was a revelation 10 those who had no idea of what Coach Hinkey had been doing.
 Two candidates for the Eli team this fall who have shown up par tieularly we'll in early practice games are Chatfield- Taylor and Pumpelly. PumpellY was one of the stars of last years eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
ments IS as follows:
sa72o.52s5o

The ection of the directors was not surprising.
 or the other porphyries, Nevada Consolidated and Ray Consolidated have already deferred their regula' ouarte-'y disbursements, while Chl'o curtauee its payment from 75e a share 10 soc a share Utah Copper de clared its regular 75c dividend, but an increase had been confidently pr'~ dicted prior to the European war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
KELVIN

At the Kelvin-sultana work has been resu- cd in the mine on the 3OO-ft les eI Connection is being made between the .,i of the 3O5ft. raise and the ola No. 9 incline shaft recently reumDefe L This A.n be used as an ore pass 'n working the stopes in the older pa { of the mine. Drifting on the No ] vein on the 5OO-ft level shows tip a small amount of ore. mostly silicates at present The concentrator is near ing completion and it is expected to be running by the 18th of this month.
 RAY
 A fopt-brldge Of the suspension typ with 142-ft centers is to be built 10 connea, the general offices of the Ray Con Copper Co. and the mines OF op posites sides of Mineral Greek.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
coNecoLIDATED coPPEHmlNEs
Presiaent Rand Resigns Because of
 Other Engagements

Charles F. Rand has resigned, as presi tent and director of Consolidated Copre-mines Company and It's subsl diaries in order to devote his entire time to his South American interests The directors meet October 20 to elect his successor.
 Mr. Rand is attending the annual meeting of the American Institute of Minlng Engineers in Pittsburgh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
POINTS THE WAY TO BU SINESS PROSPERITY
 FOR MERCHANTS VII Q WOULD WIN SUCCESS

Widespread Interest Aroused By Address Of Ben Franenbeg Banquet Of The Bbee Busn Mems Protective Association Whose Members Are Advised To Reap Certain Benefits To Be Had From Advertising And Wh oleSome Cooperation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

TT ntill of the Golden Gem mine is being put ipto shape for a test rue and win soon be in commission. The mine nas been unwatered and is being cleaned out
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
STORING THRESHED GRAIN SORCHUMS

Heating in the bin is one objection
to the grain sorghums which is con-
stantly arising. The fact that threshed
kafir and milo do heat is largely
responsible for poor stands of these
crops when seed that has been
threshed for some time is planted.
Experience has shown that the only
satisfactory seed of kafr, milo and
feterita for planting is that which has
been left on the heads until planting
time.
1t is entirely possible to store these
threshed grains in grain bins and to
prevent their being damaged for feed.
Ing purposes. But to do this the grains
must be dry when threshed and ven
tilation at the bottom of the bin must
be provided.
The accompanying drawing shows
form of ventilator designed by
George Bishop and successfully used
by him and many others. The venti
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
WORLDS JUDGMENT AT FAULT
Writer Claims That Proper Apprecla-
ton of Lincoln Has Never
Been Expressed.

Lincoln, one of the
IW ENI greatest of observers, was
w. WI himself least truly observed
IoE9@SI God had built him In the
backyard of the nation, and
there. wrapped in homely guise,
had preserved and matured his
pure humanity. He was heard, but
seems rarely, If ever, to have been truly
seen. The reports we have Of him do
not satisfy, do not justify themselves
are inconsistent. The eastern, old
world eye could not read beyond the
queer hat, bad tailoring and boots you
could not now give away-and he was
SO long he fairly had to stoop to loob
the little world in the face.
Never have bad tailoring and home
ly, deferential manner so completely
hidden seer, jester, master Of men, as
did these simple accouterments this
first great gift of the west. The world
ever reads simple, deferential manner
true evidence Of innate refinement
as weakness, timidity and indie
cision, just as it reads strength In
noise and power in abuse. 1t is said
Of sound that volume will start tear
more quickly than quality Of tone. But
1t is surprising that professional OBJ
servers, artists and writers alike, have
drawn and redrawn an untrue picture
of this man. Out of the hundreds OF
Lincoln's pictures few are reliable,
even as records Of fact, and the hun
dreds of copyrighted lives Of him, In
their personal description, are largely
reiterated popular opinion and hear.
say-Everybody's Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
HIS LIBRARY A SMALL ONE
AZ a Boy Lincoln Had Few opportu-
mites for the Acquisition of
Much Learning.

7HEN Abraham Lincoln was
WAI small boy, says st. Mich
~ olas, he had very few
L" books. There was no need
for him to consult list OF
the hundred best books. His earliest
possessions consisted Of less than half
a dozen volumes-a pioneers library.
First, of course, was the bible, a
whole library in itself, If properly I'M
derstood, and containing every sort
of ite-ature-stories, poems, dramas
addresses, orations, histories, some
simple enough for the youngest child
others taxing the wisdom of the learn
ed. Second was Pilgrims Progress"
with its quaint characters and vivid
scenes related in simple, vigorous En-
glish. "Aesop's Fables" was third,
and introduced the log-cabin boy to a
wonderful range Of Characteristic
gods of mythology, the different ranks
and classes of mankind, and every
animal under the sun. Fourth was a
History of the United States, in
which there was the charm of truth
and a more modern tone, and from
which were learned the lessons of
patriotism that Lincoln's manhood
put into action. Last came Weems'
Life of Washington" queer, stilted
book, but one full Of detail that made
Washington seem living example.
These five books were the begin
ming of Lincoln's education; and what
wise man has outgrown them all?
From the Bible, Pilgrims Progress,
and Aesop the boy Lincoln learned
the power and beauty of plain Eng
fish words, and saw that the grandest
thoughts and most poetic imaginings
needed only the strong little words
Of every day. When, therefore, in
later life he wished to be sure he I'M
derstood any matter, it became his
custom to translate it into words such
as child can understand.
Read again the Gettysburg address
and second inaugural, and learn how
lincoln could make the homespun
words Of common use move the
hearts of his fellowmen.
Who will tell US what books were
read by other great men and women
Of the past when they were young
ceaders?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

lator consists of two pieces of one-by-
four stuff, as long as the bin is wide.
Pieces of one-by.two or one-by.four
stuff are nailed to one side of the long
two-by-fours and cut in flush with the
other side and nailed The top and
ends are covered with stout 6y.screen-
ing, making box four inches square
inside, (The illustration shows the
ventilators too wide.) Holes just big
enough to take in the ventilator are
cut in opposite sides of the bin and
the ventilator is showed into place,
being held off of the floor by the cleats
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
The Great American.

One hundred and five years ago the
First Great American was born In a
cabin in Kentucky.
Great men were not lacking in
America before Lincoln, but they
were not of the soil of our new land.
Washington was a colonial country
gentleman. Jefferson a cosmopolitan
revolutionist; Hamilton reincarnate
patriciau of old Rome.
1t was left for Abraham Lincoln to
gather up and embody the character
istics of the nation he was born to
save; boyish humor. homely wit, keen
vision and unflinching purpose.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

work as we'll as this plan of letting the
fresh air in at the bottom, distributed
over the floor of the bin. When the
air gets hot, it will rise without any
pipes to lead it off, if there is some
way for air to take its place to get in
at the bottom. Z
These ventilators, which really ven
tilate, cost but little and when your
bins are equipped with them, you'll
not have the job of shoveling the
threshed grain over and back again
and again, to keep 1t from being ru-
ined by heating.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
POULTRY IN OKLAHOMA

number Of Oklahoma farms during the
while
value 623 The
chickens. which
the total all fowls
kind s 1910
poultry
together with their and the number Of farms
each kind in 1910: /
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

Product
Il
ing hand Quantt
reporting produced In 1903
Erse 9 pro otGs reported iss5 7s ssslIi
H.
Increase
Pei H.. ...
Eggs $
Fowls on
On other farms ''','''''''''''''' ' W no Of "''''
364Sl
roO JOB 90O 5sssJss
o
Pc .I...,. I
sod 6S 35S2O
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

Nobody must underestimate the
worth of the event known as the
proclamation of emancipation, by
Abraham Lincoln. 1t was the newt
able and, therefore, timely manifesto
ton Of worldwide evolutionary
process in the realm Of human ideas
and sentiment. If Washington made
real the Declaration OF Independence