davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Spring. And they are an easy prey
TO cholera and other diseases. Il.
A. Thomas Poultry Powders starts
the Liver Feed 1t twice a week
until they begin to sing and scratch,
then occasionally. We sell ii and
guarantee it. Anderson Hardware
Co. ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Miss Oztlle Adams, Of yellow
Greek, was here Monday shopping,
Homer Corlew, Of Charlotte
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chew spent
SUNDAY with relatives at Burns.
Mrs. Mollie Daniel, Of Nashville
is the guest of Mrs, Vim. Pack.
llarhert Myatt, who is employed
in Nashville. spent the weekend
here with hometoIks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

1tE, 1lu MIS- 1luJu sTEh h1AF
moved to Nashville. where 'af
Sell ID employed.
Mrs. o. v. Clark has gone to
Houston. Miss, 10 spend d itw
weeks with relatives.
| Grady Upton has gone 10 Little
Rock. Ark, where be has employ.
meRt.
| Little Miss Virginia Boyle is re-
covering from severe spell Of
tonsolitia.
Miss Elinot Walker Of Centreyille.
IL here the guest Of Miss Wrenn
Hopkins.
Rev. II. p. Mcpherson went to
Jackson Wednesday TO attend the
Southern Convention Of Baptists,
| Mrs. Chas. Shields, OF Houston,
Texas, is here the guest OF her
father, DR.. w. $. Scott, and family
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Brown have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Pinewood.
Elder Win Cullum, Of Nashville.
occupied the pulpit at the Christian
Church sunday morning.
Mrs. S. f, Booker and Miss Mary
Brown, Of Nashville. are guests Of
Mrs. Fred Be4sley.
7. u Samuels, OF Padueah. KY
spent Sunday here the guest OF Miss
Anna Beasley.
Mrs, Maggie Dull and daughter.
Mas Gloyd, have returned from
Memphis.
Miss Nevada Biard, OF Nashville, |
lis here the guest Of Miss Rosa
Reynolds.
Miss Jennie Sutton, Of Nashville |
is here The guest Of Miss julia !
Moize.
Miss Gertrude keezee, Of Clafks |
vile, il here the guest OF Mr.. and |
Mrs, James Watson.
Mrs. Ann Nicks has returned to
Nashville after a visit with her
daughter Mrs, Everett Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs, Slayden Dunaway
of Charlotte visited relatives here
recently
J. W, Powers, oi Shaw, Miss.
has been the guest Of his son, K. II |
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Burch Of
Coesburg were here shopping one
day last week.
Miss Willie Ray has gone to
L.ewisburg, KY Tor an extended
visit,
K, W. Gracey, OF Columbia
spent Sunday here the guest OF Miss
Alberta Scott
Mrs J. G, lIaggard left Wednes-
Hay for Nashville where she and
Mr.. liaggard will reside,
Watts Radtord, Of Vanderbilt,
Nashville spent Sunday here the
guest OF Geo. McMurry.
Miss EstelI Thoner, of franklin,
spenta few days here this week the
Ignps, OF Mrs N sieItnrmar.
Miss Lorena Bright, after a
several weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. II @. Thomas. at Louisville
Ky, has returned home.
Mrs. Percy Wyatt has returned
to Union City. after few days
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. &. W. Dodson.
Clyde Self and mother, and MIR,
and Mrs. Floyd Self spent sunday
on yellow Greek. They made the
trlp in their automobile,
Mrs Hester Crutcher of Vernon,
is here the guest Of her son, W. b.
trutcher, and daughter, Mrs. ). II,
/ Bryan
( Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Full.
mer returned Tuesday morning
from their bridal tour in Nebraska
and Colorado
I Mrs, Elizabeth Thomas. Of Me-
Even. spent the latter part Of last
week here the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. II. {, Thompson, who has
been dangerously i'll for several
days, we are sorry To report no
better.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

IS mighty easy il YOU don't watch
out. You can can easily buy tie
wrong lumber, easily buy 60
much OF u Give US US your hum
Der order and well give you our
advice We tell Just exactly the
kind Of lumber YOU require and
exactly how little it will take TO
do the Job Can We sell you hlrn.
Der on that basis>
DICKSON planning MILL co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
INTEND T0FARM
FOREST RESERVE
Lands Are Listed and Will
Be Thrown Open by Sec
rotary Of Interior.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1O.-About 5000
acres of land in southern Arizona forest
reserves have been listed by applicants
who would farm them and the land will
be thrown open by order of the secre-
tary of the interior, according to ad-
vices received here. Of the total, 72O
acres have been listed in the Coronado
national forest by the following:
James Richards, San Rafael; H. J..
Brown. Parker Canyon: Crate Moberly
Tucson: J. w Williamson, Patagonia;
NJ. NJ Bigelow Parker Canyon; Saliva
dor MurieUa, Duquesne. The lands have
been Investigated by forest officer
and found more suitable for agricui-
ture than for forest purposes.
Many HOmeseekers Visit Tucson.
Forty homeseekers from the east
reached Tucson a few days ago and
were shown over the big tract which
the Tucson Farms company has placed
under cultivation and is colonizing-
The party was in charge of J. P. Young
of Chicago l. II. Manning, president
Of the chamber of commerce, secretary
John C. Myers and number of other
citizens met the people at the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CATTLEEXP0RTS
BREAK RECORDS
More than 1000 Head Are
Shipped Through Aqua
Prieta in Month.

Douglas, AriZ., Dec. 10.-MeXican cat
tie exports through the port Of Aqua
Prieta in the month of November broke
all previous records, despite the condl-
tion of semi siege prevailing about the
Mexican border point The total Of cat
tie shipped out into the United States
was 7OTS head. Their estimated value
was s225, 900, nearly.
The Mababi Cattle company shipped
$500 head; Slaughter Cattle company
$50 head: Colonia NIorelOs, los; Aqua
Prieta, 80; PanchO Nuevo, So; Jesus
maria. S69; Sauceda, 70; r. Gabilcndo'
1850, and Los Ocotes, 1873.
Many Cattle stolen.
Manuel Hernandez one Of the owners
of the Cuchuverichi ranch, which was
recently visited by a Villista band,
stated that not less than 1900 head OF
cattle were run off his ranch.
The Gabilondo ranch lost more than
1000 head, and Manuel Elias Bucero IS
reported to have lost about 1000 head.
This force of alleged raiders is said to
have turned back into Chihuahua with
the captured herds.
Ships Cattle to Tempe.
Col. B. A. Packard has shipped five
carloads of cattle, recently purchased
in Mexico, to pasture on his Tempe
ranch in the Salt River valley. The
cattle were loaded here and accOmpa-
MED by A. B. Packard, Col. Packard s
son. They will be fattened and mar
keted for beef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
BISBEE WILL TAKE MINE
TAX QUESTION TO COURT

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1O.-lnt orIild l.On
has been received by the state tax COM
noission to the effect that the city OF
Bisbee intends to go into court to
establish its right to tax the property
of the Copper Queen Mining company
Assistant attorney general Leslie Z.
Hardy gave the commission an opinion
to the effect that as the property IN
question has already been taxed unoer
fhe mine tax law, and since that
statute says specifically that properly
Affected by it shall be taxed only IN
collect nothing from the Copper Queen
on the ground in question. Bisbee, he
says, has a charter drawn under the
general law and has no taxing power
legislature. ..---
Edward J. Flanagan, city attorney
Of Bisbee contends that no municipality
can exempt from taxation any property
except that expressly exempted by the
constitution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
JUAREzPLANT
SHIPPING MEAT
One Hundred Head of Cattle
Being Killed Daily at
Packing Plant.

The first shipment to be made from
the Juarez packing plant since it was
taken over by the Villa family and i'm
proved, was made Monday. The ship
ment consisted of one car of dressed
beef and was shipped in bond from
Juarez to Kansas City.
Shipments will be made at regular in
tervals, though the camp will not be
brought up to its full productivity for
some months, as much of the product
is being used in Juarez, besides a con-
siderable quantity being shipped south
About 100 head of cattle are being
killed a day. The cold storage plant is
now in operation and a considerable
hand.
Heavy ImpOrtatiOns ut Columbus.
Large shipments of cattle continue to
be made at the port of Columbus About
200 head was entered Monday by A.
Escotate. Other shipments during the
past week have brought up the total to
nearly 1000 head. Most of the cattle
are being sent to pasture, although a
good proportion is marketed at Fort
Worth.
Among recent Columbus shipments
which passed through FL PasO during
the week were II cars shipped by Elias
Bros on the T. P. to pasture in the Van
Horn section. and 80 cars, shipped over
the same line, by Clay Robinson & Co.
to the Fort Worth market. Ten cars
were entered at Columbus Monday
five by Kraft & Madero and five by
Tom Parrine.
ship Out Casas Grnndes Cattle.
Arrangements are being made for a
number of extensive shipments of good
Mexican stock from points on the Mex
leo North Western railroad. One drive
of $500 head, which has been rounded
up in the past week, will be shipped
about Thursday from Casas Grandes
Cattlemen are somewhat apprehenstve
regarding the movements of SalRzar
but so far no reports have been re-
ceived by them of raids on cattle by the
| colorado leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

in the Paddy Ford shaft Mr.. Book
states that in a cross cut at the 100
foot level he encountered a quartz vein
showing in excess of $50 per ton IN
gold alone.
Otto Provost is developing a lead Of
free milling ore which is on a contact
between mOnzonite pOrphyry and gran
lite. He has a shaft down about 80 feet
and the outlook is promising for heavy
production.
Much Progress mt MOgOIIOn,
Reports from the various mines of
the MogollOn mountains contain many
interesting features. and show that
both underground and overhead work Is
progressing favOrably. MogOllon being
a gOld-silver producer, is less affected
by external political conditions than
are the less favored copper camps at
this time, and the stream Of precious
metals which this camp consistently
yields up year after year is proof owl
dentOf her mineral supremacy MogoIIon
is credited by the United States geo
logical survey with a production Of 70
percent of the entire state yield Of gold
III New Mexico.
The Ernestine Mining company I'M
der the management OF E. A WAYNE.
has under way substantial improve
ments Of an expansive nature Frank
H. Hitchcock, president of the COM
pany, who has been spending a month
in this vicinity, is very optimistic over
wagons has recently been put into SER
vice
The Oaks company. Of Alma, has I'M
dertaken development work of far
reaching Importance to the district and
coming operations are watched with In
terest.
Lenses to Albuquerque Men.
John Rapp has leased to Albuquerque
parties a group of claims lying about
one mile east Of Central A large vein
OF lead-zinc ore has been encountered
on one Of the claims and active devel-
Opment is contemplated at an early
date.
Juniper Is Being Worked.
In the vicinity of the famous old
Peerless mine and on the same vein
Messrs. Houston & Venable have been
actively engaged in prosecuting work
on the Juniper ore body A consider
able quantity of high grade silver-lead
ore has been extracted and several trial
shipments have been made to Ell Paso.
They have shaft down now about 100
feet and have carried cross cut into
a body Of shale that is highly mineral
lied Owing to the excellent showing,
they have decided to deepen the shaft
and drive on the ore body.
West PinOE Altos
The Empire Zinc company is prepar-
ing to start work on the new tram from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
SHIPS "A,
CARS Of COTTON
Growers Already Have Re
ceived $4,000; Are
Still Shipping.

Mesa, Ariz., Dec. 10.-Fourteen car
loads of Egyptian long staple cotton
have been shipped from Mesa since the
present season began, and S56,000 has
been distributed among the growers.
The local gin is stin operating to its
full capacity and further shipments
will follow soon.
Advices from Egypt are to the effect
that little cotton win be planted there
next season, owing to the war, and the
worlds entire supply of long staple
must come from the Salt river valley.
For this reason the growers are much
encouraged and will plant large areas
to cotton. in expectation Of high prices
Interested In Rate Case.
Arizona cotton growers are vitality
Interested in a rate case to be heard
in Los Angeles January 8 before an in
terstate commerce commission The
right Of shippers to have their cotton
pressed in transit to points east Of
FL PasO is involved.
Shippers in Arizona and southern
California have always had the right
to bill their cotton straight through TO
its destination but unload at any point
and have it pressed Some months ago
the Southern Pacific and other rail-
roads issued an order requiring ship
pers to pay the local rate to the press
and the regular rate from the press to
the ultimate destination. At the re-
quest Of the Arizona corporation COM
mission the order was suspended, pend
ing a hearing.
The case arising out Of the protest
of the Los Angeles JObbers' associa-
tion against the reduced rates ordered
last spring. between northern Arizona
and southern Arizona points. is to come
up before the same examiner in Los
Angeles January 4. If the rates become
effective, southern Arizona will re-
ceive most of its lumber and timber
from the northern counties Of this state
instead of from the Pacific northwest,
through the port Of Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
MORE THAN 1000
BALES IN HOWARD
Some Farmers Pasture on
Cotton Fields After the
First Picking.

Big Springs, Texas, Dec 1O.-Despite
unfavorabIe weather conditions. more
than 1000 bales of cntUoE nave been
received this season AT one yard in
Big Springs. It is estimated that more
than 1000 bales already have been baled
this season in Howard county.
Because of the low price of cotton
and the difficulty in disposing OF cot
ton, some of the Howard county farm
ers are pasturing their cotton fields
after picking them the first time.
Make War on Prairie Dogs.
Big Springs has become the center
of a war on prairie dogs which is be-
ing waged by Howard county farmers
and stockmen. CattIemen are the great
est sufferers from the prairie dogs, as
they soon clean up grass, roots and all
in pastures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CATTLE APPROPRIATIONS
TO NEW MEXICO HALTED

Silver City. n. NJ, Dec. 9.-CattIemeu
of southwestern New Mexico are
greatly interested in the recent en-
barge placed on importatiOns of cattle
BY executive. proclamation by the gov
ernor Of New Mexico.
Several of the larger cattle com
panies operating in this section had
contracted for the delivery of large
consignments of Mexican range stock to
replenish their herds. and the embargo
will prevent the delivery Of these cattle
indefinitely.
However, the cattlemen endorse the
action Of the governor, as they do not
want to take any chances of having
their herds infected with the deadly
foot and mouth disease now prevalent
in certain sections of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
BIG CATTLE COMPANIES ARE
ORGANIZING IN SANTA FEE

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec 10.-The cattle
industry in Santa Fe county is to re-
ceive a big impetus by the incorpora-
ton of two big companies, each of
which is negotiating for the range on
two big private land grants, of about
$4,000 acres each, one just west of
Santa Fe, and the other south of
Cerrillos.
With that prOT osition is to go an un-
dertal0ing for feeding cattle and sheep
and the building Of stOckyards and a
meat packing plant.
Already, state senator B. T. Pankey
has established. in southern Santa Fe
county on the Eaton grant, one of the
biggest cattle outfits in central New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
To CARRY OVER
$4,000 CATTLE
Curry County Range Good
For Winter Grazing of
Large Herds.

Clovis, n. NJ. Dec 1O.-Indications are
that fully $4,000 head of cattle in Curry
county will be carried over this winter.
This number is an increase of nearly
100 percent over three years ago.
Range conditions have been excellent
this year and it is not anticipated by
cattIemen that the holding over of this
stock will have any but beneficial
effect as they look for a continuance
of good prices next year.
Winter Grazing Good.
The range is covered with tall grass,
curled up, which means good winter
grazing To be on the safe side the
cattIemen are not depending entirely on
the ranges but are laying in a supply
of cotton seed cake and have 1t at
points where it can easily be fed to the
cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

the Cleveland group of mines to Silver
City. The installation of magnetic
process Of separation at the mines is
looked upon with a great deal of in
terest by local mining men. The con-
centrates will be hauled to Silver City
for shipment to zinc consuming points.
General manager c. 7. Brown, of So
zorro, who has been here the past week,
expresses himself well pleased with the
outlook.
Hanover Development Work.
The new development work started
by the Empire Zinc company, in the
Hanover district, is Of far reaching inn
portance. A tram is being constructed
to the tracks of the Santa Fe railroad,
and a power plant will be erected which
will furnish electrical energy to the
mines at Pinos Altos. An outlet Will
now be established to many mine own
ers having high grade zinc ores de-
veloped.
One Of the evidences of renewed &C
tivity in mining matters near Hanover
is the opening up OF property belonging
to Wayne Wilson by the successful
leasers, McKenna & Gearhart.
Strikes Reported ut FierrO.
Recent strikes OF nigh grade ore at
Fierro have had a tendency to stimU
late prospecting and development on a
number of claims. The large iron de-
posits for which FierrO is noted still
continue to yield up their burden Of
this valuable metal of commerce.
In santa Rita District.
Incident upon the European conflict
and the shipping restrictions, a ban
has fallen heavily upon all copper pro-
ducing districts and especially on the
porphyry producers of the southwest
While this has been felt in some meas
ure and certain retrenchment policies
are at present in vogue, the production
at the Santa Rita, though somewhat
curtailed, is going steadily ahead.
At Hurley experiment work is being
carried with the flotation process in an
effort to increase extraction on diff
cult ores.
The Carpenter District.
In the Mimbres range, Albert Owens.
of Santa Rita, and associates are push
ing development ahead on the various
holdings which they have under lease.
The uniformity in size and values Of the
ores gives indications which are very
encouraging.
Swarts & Spates are pushing ahead
on their extensive holdings.
Thomas Casey, one of the old timers.
at the head Of TERRA Blanca, has leased
his silver bearing claims and prepara-
lions are being made to thoroughly
sample and test the value Of the ores
exposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
Bowie Hen Lays Siamese
Twin Eggs Daily; One
in Shell Of the Other

Bowie, Ariz., Dec. 10.-Arthur Norris,
a farmer who resides near Bowie, has
a hen that lays two eggs day. She
is a white Leghorn and is only seven
months old. The hen began to lay
when she was five months old and Mr..
Morris says that she has been laying
every day since. but it was only re-
Gently that he made the discovery that
she was depOsiting two eggs.
One Of the eggs the hen lays is
seemingly perfect. The other one is
smaller and is inclOsed in the shell Of
the large egg. The small egg has a
perfect shell. the same as the larger
one. The large egg has a perfectly
formed yOlk Mr.. Morris made this
discovery when he broke an egg in a
frying pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
FINE LOT OF CALVES
SOLD BY ALPINE MEN

Alpine, Tex, Dec. los. R. Guthrie
has sold one of the finest punches OF
Hereford calves ever sold on this mar
ket, The calves, $50 in the lot, were
sold to 7. B. Irving, who later sold
them to Beatty & Biggs. The price paid
was S25
Among the cattle shipments from
here to Fort Worth We're: Jackson q
Harmon. three cars of cows; Gid Guth-
RE, three cars of COWS; w B. Hancock
one car of bulls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
$500 000 MINE
DEAL IS CLOSED
Old McCabe & Gladstone
Property to Change
Hands Shortly.

Prescott Ariz., Dec. 1O.-Negotiations
for the sale of the old McCabe & Glad
stone mine to an eastern syndicate Tor
S250,OOO are practically completed. This
sum will not be paid over in cash, but
the purchasers will make a heavy al
vance payment and agree to do certain
development work before the other pay
ments fall due.
The McCabe & Gladstone is owned
chiefly by the Ideal Mining and DeveI-
opment company and was once an I'M
portant gold producer. 1t has not OesH
worked for several years. There ave
two shafts on the property bepWeeu
700 and 800 feet deep.
Several other parties have Deeh ~
preached by the purchasers OF the Nc
Cabe & Gladstone with view 70 me
transfer Of other properties in the VI
entity of McCabe.
D. NJ. Clark, Of Prescott, has pur
chased from Howard R. Ward d
Juneau, Alaska, the Dunkirk mine, neaL
Slate creek. Preceding the deal IouI
stamp mill was ordered and 1t Is now
being assembled on the ground. w ~
in 10 days it will be in operation. IN. Inc
process of treatment is concehIra Jus
and plating, and an oil flotauon process
will be added if the recovery IS
not satisfactory. A battery of power
drills for the mine is also on the Srou'lu
Over $500 tons of ore are on the dump
=
workings ready for blocking.
Old Wren to Produce Again
The old Wren gold mine, in the same
district, is to be a producer once iiiI ~ g
1t is owned by Fairbanks morse @ a
the big Chicago machinery mouse.
Fairbanks-M Morse engineer has DeeI a.
the Wren for some days, making pleii9
for resumption. -.
In the early SOS the Wren came INTO
prominence Is a producer or hlBh sIauo
free gold ore. One pocket gave ' lIes
of 5000 a ton. true fissure vein mas
! been proved. h.
A highly satisfactory mill run mas
lust been concluded at the 'essle Niue.
No further runs will be maze untl d
regrinder, classifier and sinner are ~
stalled The ore is easily treated anu
produces a high grade OF concelllI - -
] Most Of the rich ore taken from I-le
, Jessie now comes from the 5OV lOg'
! level At this point the shooJ ueN CT
! oped at the 500 foot level years aSG'
! which brought the Jessie INTO prOl'll
nence has been cut.
Ten Stamps in Climax Mal'
Ten stamps are now dropping at the
! Climax mill, on the HassayamPpa / W
/ new slopes have been opened IN LuC
! Climax and great quantities OF rlcn CT. CiS
are being developed in virgin SIoulu
/ In spite of q scarcity Of wafer l ns
! Climax is now yielding. $4,000 year
/ in gold bullion. Only SIX men are CHI
I ployed in the mine and mil - -,
: Eight miners are being WORKED d
! the old DeSoto copper mine, at Middle
| ton. by the Consolidated Arizona, SIne ~
! ing company. It is understood that lh'
| force is to be increased shortly. ~,
| Iron sulphides carrying gooo VdIue'
| IN conner and gold have recently DeeI
cut at a depth of 100 feet in the Mag
noiia mine, two miles east of Presc2 ~.
| A crosscut tunnel is being run INTO IN
/ mountain to tap the main ore 9OuS oS
gaN
| ore Is in veins parallel to the man
/ vein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
WATER TO BE PIPED THREE
MILES TO CLEVELAND MINES

Silver City, n. NJ, Dec 1O.-The En-
pire Zinc company, which is to oper-
ate extensively at Cleveland, In the
Pinos Altos mining district, has pur-
chased water rights at the base of Co
mez peak on the old Gomez ranch and
will pipe the water three miles to the
Cleveland mines. The water will be
used chiefly for domestic purposes.
The Gomez ranch is a landmark in
Grant county, the Gomez family, con-
sisting Of father, mother and three
children, having been massacred some
years ago by Geronimo and his band
Of Apaches in one of their last raids
in southwestern New Mexico.