davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17


Nhe naturally the warren district nous 'ne '""'S o' 's O ~
III hfsl place Oh interest community "S anu 'o""' soSp "' ~
fore seized with the greatest a'dy and attention Is turned 'neieaer
outside influences "hen aHecl e oc S'''a'O " " ''e - '
information that the price Of the red metal shows stability around 10 cents
AT such hure prosperity can abide permanently ID e warren ~
because local properties can and are turning out copper "
F'"'i'''S D'' '"e p7'' "''' " '' .
And that is where facts and gossip come INTO Su'n CAIN ~
would not seem to be warranted IN deanE win gossip IN any us
Let MS take two OF the local mines IN '"ua1oH' Inc " are u
Calumet Arizona and shaiueA0ha are "orAins 10 'Sp'' WIN
their selling at the prevailing high price for copper h treasures
surely fattening Now follows gossip A. is confidently expected
10 announce - per snare lo' Tue "'A u''O" ." " " ~
the local wseacres cannot reconcile he o" price at WHICH ne ~
selling between Ga and 60 Add ten points to the pce ana WI" sun
represent actual value
OF all the copper stocks in the country C. A. seems TO De out o w
1t Is eSsenualF not SIe''a''e s'o'N ~ ." " ~. , ~
yestment ls position suenEuneneu D' S ''uaU'V s III |
Conea which by the already financed so lha demand upon e
treasury longer called for
c. A. constantly being made During the past
aulage in the l6O level was put IN commission at the juno
shaft All the above the lO level drops to the L4o where e
take the shaft pockets and from the l4oO to 1900 levels e
being handled by motors on the 1900 The scheme Of things
eventually motors alternate level
ShaucAzona has 1t that splendid h"ngs WI"
public when the monthly report now on its way " the head oceS
in IS published the middle OF this week
Queen Of course " its position as - Ola elaD OIL 'e
Testing lead proceeds at the mill Although is too
the results the work is considered
encouraging.
shaft will commence in earnest on
above the Spray shaft now is open and equipped to
employed in the Sacramento SHAFT VIII change at the Lo"eH
the conceng work During the time in which this is in pro
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

tory. After the subjugation Of the
Indians, the industry in the Santa Rita
region was successfully revived in
the early or middle 7O's by Col. w J.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

The highest point in Arizona says
the United States Geological Survey,
is the San Francisco Peak triangula-
tion station, 1851 feet above the sea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Facts dndGossib Tell
OF Bigger DiUidends
FromDistrict Mines

Production at the c. A. and Shattuck Properties CONTINUES al
Capacity and With the Price of Metal Stable Around 10
Cents Indications Are That When Declarations Are Next
Made win Be AppreCiabe Increase to Holders OF Shares.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Mining In Southwest
Has Luring History

Riches Were First Uncovered Before the Conquest Of Mexico BY
Papago indians Who Inhabited Santa Rita Mountains and
Located Continuation OF Silver Veins From Sonora District
Jesuit Missionaries Explored Santa Cruz, ella and San Pc
drO Valleys in Which Mineral Wealth Was Located
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Copper Queen Maintains Its Position Old Reliable and Testing
Of Lead Ores Proceeds at Mill; Concretins of Sacramento
Shaft viii Commence This Week. Wolverine Is ContempIat-
ing New Shaft on Its Don Luis Property
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

The Daily News. isc per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
FLEET OF FLAeLEss SHIPS SIGHTED
ENGLAND suFFERIN eMosr. SAYS eERLIN
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
IN METHODIST PARSONAGE

Mrs. Sarah Clark and Henry Town
send were married Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock in the parsonage of
the First Methodist church on North
Palmetto avenue, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. j H. Elder, pastor
of the church
The bride is from New Smyrna and
the groom has been a resident of Day
tona for the past two or three years,
coming here from the state of Michi-
gan
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will make
their home in this city, Mr.. Town
send owning a residence on Airing
ton avenue, Bungalow Park, which he
has recently enlarged and remodeled
and which they will occupy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
YOUNG WALLACE HALL !
DEAD AT KINGSTON

Wallace c. Irwin, the 11-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Hall. died
at the family home in kingston, Tues
day afternoon. after an Illness of but
. few days duration. The lad had
been seriously Ill, it IS understood.
only since Sunday.
In the chapel of Bing iam & Maley's
undertaking establishm ent, this city,
funeral services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon, beginning at 3:15, this
place and hour being selected in or
der to allow pupils of Daytona public
schools. which the dead boy attended,
to be present. Immediately after the
funeral services conclude. the body
will be borne to Piney'ood cemetery
and inferred.
Many people of this locality will re
member Wallace Hall as the boy who
came so near being killed in an auto
mobile accident about three years ago
at Seabreeze. The rjuries he re.
ceived at that time ur rdoubtedly i'm
paired his physical cor dition greatly
and fastened the term nation of his
recent illness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
|DAYTONA'S BONDS SOLD
TO KANSAS CITY PEOPLE
Price 100 Cents on Dollar, Less Brokerage
and Expenses---Mayor Titus Got Busy
Work on System Probably Start Soon.

chase from the said city of Daytona
$150,000 of bonds of its drainage and
sewerage issue of 1914, said issue
bearing date of July 1, 1914, and ma
turing forty years after date, in de-
nominations of $500 and $1,000 each;
said bonds bearing interest at the
rate of five per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annually, and to pay for
the said bonds the sum of $150,000 ami
accrued interest from the first day of
May, 1915, less brokerage and ex-
.penses to the amount of s4,250.
'The said ]. R. Sutherlin & Corn
pany further agrees to take said bonds
on May 1, 1915, or as soon thereafter
as the attorneys of ]. r. Suthelin &
Company approve the said issue.
THE said City of Daytona agrees
to sell to the said ]. R. Sutherlin &
$150,000 of bonds, and to furnish the
said ]. R. Sutherlin & Company or
such attorneys as they may designate
certified transcript of record of the
proceedings had in and about the is
sue of the above mentiond bonds as
will evidence their legality; such at
torneys to render an opinion upon
said transcript within a reasonable
length of time
THE said j. r. Sutherlin & Com
amy, as an evidence of good faith,
has herewith delivered to the City of
Daytona, Florida, certified check in
the sum of $1,000. payable to E. III.
Condit as secretary of the board of
public works. At, or in the event of
| the failure OF the ]. R. Sutherlin &
Company to carry out the terms of
this contract of sale, then and in that
event the sum of $4,000 shall be re-
Continued on Page Four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IN
HONOR OF MISS WlLLAUMe

Mrs William Ashton Roxby and
Mrs. j. JNBlair Dunn entertained Tues
day afternoon at the latter's Fair
view avenue home with miscellane-
Gus shower for Miss Ella Louise Will
laume.
The guests were entertained with
a guessing contest, "The Forest Prim-
eval," the prize for which was won
by Mrs. b. b. Baggett. This was a
beautiful towel in yellow and white.
Another form of entertainment was
hunting butterflies which were thin
bles ties with yellow tulle. They
were then given dish towels to hem.
A package in yellow paper was pre-
sented to Miss Williaume and this
contained number of beautiful gifts
from her friends. In the bottom OF
the package were the towels which
had just been hemmed for use in heI
new home. Dainty refreshments were
served, the hostess being assisted
both in the entertaining and the
serving by Mrs. r. Nj. Knox and Mrs
]. b. Wilcox.
| The house was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers in yellow and white
and the affair was delightfully."- inform
al. The guests included only intimat,
friends of the honoree.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Here is one of the most gratifying
bits of news that the people of this
city have heard in many months:
Daytona's $150,000 issue of sewer
age bonds, authorized last summer, is
sold; that is, unless some highly i'm
probable occurrence blocks the pro-
ceedings now far advanced, the bonds
are as good as sold to Sutherlin & Co.,
Kansas City capitalists.
F. d. Liscomb, a representative of
the Sutherlin company, arrived in
Daytona day or two ago, and after
quietly investigating conditions, made
inquiries of city officials concerning
the price desired for the bonds. Tues
day the agent communicated with
Mayor Titus, and then began a session
of dickering over the price. Through
the mayor. a proposition to accept
9716 23 net was made. The terms
were telegraphed to Kansas City;
within little while the company wired
its acceptance, and the most difficult
part of the job had been disposed Of
Immediately, special meeting OF
the municipal council was called for
last night, and all members except
one, who is out of the city, were
present. The following memoranda
OF agreement between the board OF
public works and the purchasers OF
the bonds, was unanimously ratified
Memoranda of agreement made
and entered into this 18th day OF
April, 1915, by and between ]. r. Suth
erlin & Company of Kansas City, Mo
by F. ID. Liscomb, their duly author
lied agent, and the City of Daytona
Volusia county, Florida, by the board
of public works of the said City OF
| Daytona, witnesseth:
That the said j. r. Sutherlin &
Company does hereby agree to pu'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
9. s. ASSOCIATION
MEETING THURSDAY

Halifax Sunday School association
win convene in the Congregational
church. this city, on Thursday evening
at 1880. Rev. s. l.. a,kson will de-
liver the address. and will speak of
the work of the School of Methods,
conducted in Jacksonville last week.
This meeting of tie association be-
ing the last before the Sunday school
parade. to take place n.sxt Sunday, it
is hoped that all teachers. officers and
workers will be present at Thursday
nights meeting.
The Daily News, f5c Der week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
BL|TCH'S "CHANCE Of
HEART" CAUSED DEATH
OF PROHI Amendment
Especial to u he Daily News.)

Tallahassee, April 14.---The proposed pro-
hibitiOn amendment to the Florida cOnStitu-
tiOn was killed at o'clock this afternoon,
by vote of Is to 13, Senator Bitch changing
his vote from aye to no on the call later for
reconsideration.
Three hours of hot speaking by advocates
and opponents of the amendment preceded
the ballOting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
CHARRED BODY
WEALTHY TENNESSEEAN:
HAD KIN IN FLORIDA

HoLLoWeRook TENN, APRIL 14-THE cHARRED REMAINS OF
r. W. MYERS IN
OF BURNED FOUR ARMY REvoLvERs
THREE HUNDRED SILVER
LAY $1,000
CLAIMED HE SISTER IN VIRGINIA AND RELATIVES IN
CONNECTIONS RESIDE IN TENNESSEE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Money in Sight for Sewerage System
SINKING OF VESSEL BY
AuSTFIANS AGAIN GETS
italy IN War HUMOR

ROME APRIL H-THE TENSION BETWEEN AUSTRIA
WAS GREATLY NcEAsEp TODAY RECEPTION
OF DISPATCH STATING
ApRATc AUSTRIAN DESTROYER THE
CARRYING MoNTENEeRlNs.
INVESTIGATION HAS BEEN ORDERED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
WILSON DIRECTS DRAFT
OF WARM REPLY TO THE
COMPLAINT OF GERMANY

WASHINGTON, APRIL t4-PREslDENT WILSON TODAY PERSON
ALLY DIRECTED THE PREPARATION OF
GERMAN AMBASSADOR, RECENTLY ATTACKED
STATES
1T is UNDERSTOOD
oUsLY UPHOLD ACTIONS
WAY DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT
NOTE COMPLAINT EMANATED
eERNsToRFF PERSONALLY.
FRENCH CONTINUE SMASHING TACTICS
maintaining
is
CHRISTlANA, 14-Ships
yesterday supposed
ENGLAND suFFERIN GMosT,
BERLIN April "a ofc)over EnsIands
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

{ Continued on Page Four.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
SECRETARY GARRISON
 WANTS LARGER ARMY
Endorses Bill Introduced by Senator
 Chamberlain of Oregon.

Washingtcn, Jan. 1o.-Secretary Garrison, in a leater to Senator Cham berlain, chairman of the senate mill itsJy committee, made public tonight. endorses the bill which the Oregon senator mas introduced to carry out ar. Garrisous recommendation for the increase of the regular army.
 The Chamberlain bill would autlor- ize the maintenance of q. mobile army at its maximum strength, with an in- crease of ]. 900 officers. It would raise the enlisted strength of the line of tho army exclusive Of the Philippine Scouts, 10 lo3 s95 and would provide a mobile army of 50, 900 for continental United States. With the Philippine Scouts tire total strength would be -59. 6zs. <t present the enlisted strength. <lci1dins the Scouts, is ST. 454.
 AIr. Garrison points out that the increase sought, while leaving the forces in continental United States still ''very small" would afford peace training for officers with such units as they would f3e called upon to di- rect in time of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET DULL.
Opening Was irregular, With More
 Gains Than Losses.

New York, Jan. 9.-Stocks failed to develop any pronounced tendency in the course of today's short session. The opening was again irregular, with more gains than losses, but thsceaft- CT prices Of important issues were disposed to recede, with an uneven close. Certain specialties were moder- ateiy strong. notably U. 5. Rubber, which ma6e immediate response to Britain's removal of it's embargo GH crude rubber by advancing sTnsirLly. 4 few other stocks. chiefly in the rail way division, scored recoveries form recent declines, but the movements as 3. whole was without significance.
 General news of the day included the receipt of a, small amount Of gold from Canada, in no way connected, it was declared, with the recent decline in exchange on London There was also a small engagement of gold for South Africa, which was believed to represent a triangular transaction for account of London interests and without bearing on the recent hnanc- ing here for Argentine.
 Latest trade reports confirmed those of the early week respecting general improvement, particularly in distributing channels. Attention was drawn to the better state of the seel indusry by he December report of the United States Steel corporation, showing an increase in thrilled tor- mage for the month of moree than 512.00a tons, 8 gain much in excess of all expectations
 London reported a moree cheerful sentiment, the Branch treasury bills being well taken. Our own securities in that market again inclined to heaviness, Canadian Pacific, Penusyl- vania, and United States Steel being the only exceptions.
 An actual cash gain of almost s. 000,000 with a. reserve increase If about $6.500,o00 wore the chief fea- lures of the bang statement, loans showing a moderate decrease
 Bonds were relatively firm, With larger dealings in several issues at advancing prices. Total sales par val ue, were $965000
 Government bonds were unchangeI on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

This afternoon the Eastern assocfa- ton baseball heads will get together in meeting at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. that is expected to prove one of the most important sessions ever held in the history of the organization. Net only will the question of the New brItain and Waterbury franchises come up among the general routine business tt1at is always in order. but it is eX- Qected the proposed invasion of certain nagnates in rather favoring the Fed eral move will be talked over.
 / Every club owner except George M. Cameron, head of the New Haven club, who is in the hospital in Chicago, Nor ton F. Plant of the New London club and the head of the Waterbury club will be present President O'Rourke will look out for the interests of Cam ezon.
 Bill lScinski and his New Britain Club will come in for quite 8, little dis cussion, too, and '+ is quite possible the plan to reorganize the entire league will be taken up. It is not thought likely there will be much time given to the consolidation of the Eastern and New England leagues. Although the Feds themselves admit this ar engagement is about the only thing that would block them off neither O'Rourke of the Eastern nor Tim Murnane of the New England would stand for the scheme 9 second and they have enough friends to back them up in whatever position they might take.
 George Cameron has already written q. letter to President O'Rourke explain ing his ideas in the present situation and assuring the head of the associa- ton of his loyalty. Cameron will play organized ball, or none at all.
 James C1arkin, owner of the Hart ford club has been reported to have been in very close touch with the out laws, and both he and William Carey, owner of the Sprinefield club. are lia- ble to be called upon by President O'Rourke for a few explanations. As there has never been the slightest love lost between the two magnates men toned and the veteran player. the meeting may nrovide pyrotechnics of a very vivid variety.
 The activity of Hugh NcKinnon around New Haven. although minfm- ized at every opportunity by O'Rourke, is nevertheless known to be 8 source Of very great worry to certain club owners, and it may be stated that the Eastern faces the most critical situa- ton in it's history.
 On top of it all came the report that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
cHlcAao GRAIN mAnxrr
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. S-ReceiDts of beeves were t,516 head, including 26 cars for the market, making with pre- vious arrivals 40 cars on sale. Steers were slow but medium grades firm to shade higher; top grades no more than steady; bulls and cows were. slow to 25c, lower. The wards were not fully cleared. Ordinary to prime steers sold at $7.15608.S5 per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.500$7; cows at S3.25m645- Dressed beef was in moderate de mand at 12014 1-2c for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts of calves were 390 head. in cluding 2I22 for the market Demand fairly active and prices were full steady. Common to prime veals sold at $9@913 per 100 IDS: culls at SS: a few common barnyard and yearling calves at $5.25 @$5.75. Dressed calves were steady at 150D2Gc. for city dressed veals and r 1-2G17 1-2c for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4.511 head, including cars for the market. On light receipts prices were maintained for all sorts and grades Common sheep sold at $40$4.25 per 100 s: culls at $3.25; common to prime lambs at SS.50DS9.s5: yearlings at $6. Dressed mutton steady at s 1-2 @11c per fb; choice WetherS at II 1-2 @12c: dressed lambs at 13016c; 2, few hog dressed as 4ligh as IS 1-2c; coun- try dressed hGC-hOUse lambs unChang- ed at $5@$7 per carcass
 Receipts Of hogs were 2.75S head. in cIud3ng about a carload for the mar ket. Prices were easier and heavy to ig6t hogs cnotable at $7.50@ZGO per 100 pounds. Country dressed hogs steady at 96'10 12c. per lb., roasting pigs at 14D17c.
 Chicago. Jan. s,-Hogs: Receipts 5G,GGe head. Market extremely dull and 15 cents lower. Mixed and butch CTS. $SsG@T.15; good heavy $6900 7.15; rough heavy. G67066.90; light, $6. .75G G17.15; rihs. S0.25 Gp7.1O
 Cattle: Receipts 2,5G0 head. Market strong. Reeves, $5-65 560e.70: cows and heifers. $2.90@S.00: stockers and feed CTS, inactive: Texans, $5.0066.90; calves. S7.75 @10.5o
 Sheep: Receipts 101.O00 head. Market strong. Native, $5.S90s. so: western, $5.90@ S-s6; lambs, ss.ae@s.90; western. S7. .2s@a.n9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Scottish L.eaaun.
Winter Golf Tournament Opens,

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 1o-The first big winter golf tournament north of Mason and Dixon Line will be stag . ed tomorrow and continue until Thups- day at the new Seaview Golf club at Absecon. More than one hundred players are expected to tee off the qualifying round of IS holes. The final round on Thursday will go 36 holes.
 Keen disappointment was expressed at the withdrawal tonight from the list of entries Of Jerome D. Travers, former national amateur champion; oswald Korkby, Metropolitan and New Jersey amateur champion and Charles W. Evans, western amateur champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Eastern Asso'n Faces Critical Stage
Magnates Hold Their Annual Meeting Today New Haven Will Probably be One of the Most Important Sessions Ever Held in History of the AssocationFe League Threat Will be Thoroughly Discussed to Re- organize May be Taken Up.

Jack Teller really intended to throw up the Pittsfield proposition altogether. With Waterbury affairs in the tangle of bankruptcy through the failure of Charles Somers of the Cleveland club, with New Britain still a joke, with Pittsfield ready to be abandoned by Teller. with George Cameron again on a sick bed. and the Bridgeport club offered for sale, to say nothing of the Federal threat appearing ominously upon the baseball horizon, it could hardly be said that the outlook in the Eastern is very bright or that the meeting was looked forward to with any nleaSure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
cANApEkN LCEGTERS
 F5R BRITISH SOLDIERS
Bulk of Canne5 Pscst's.et Was Former
 iy SC;G ir Germany.

St. Johns, V. F., Jan. 10.-The Brit lsh soldier ct the front will feast on lobster if the proposal of this colony is accepted by the war department. it was learned tonight. The bulk of the cnlony's canned lobster output usually IS sold in Germany, but this market has been cIpsed because of the war. Whil the catch last year was small with 8 total pack of 12,O00 cases as against an average of 20.000 cases in previous -Tears. the packers have been left with rtually the whole of it on their hands. After the opening of the war the price dropped from twenty three to twelve dollars a case.
 Tn order to avoid a complete failure of the industry for the year it is pro- posed that the British government purchase all the product at a reason- able figure as 8 ration for the soldiers in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Pilates to Report in Kentueky.

J. H. Daley, business manager of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club, has announced that the : play CTS under contract would report at Dawson Springs. Ky, March s, for spring practice. After 10 days or two weeks there. the club will move on to Hot Springs. Ark. where the work will be completed, March 31, and the club will open 9 series of three ex- hibition games at Nashville, Tenn. April l. Other games will be played at Atlanta, April and ,: Birmingham, Ala. April and s, and at Louisville. Ky, April 9, 10 and IL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD.
Thirtyone Matches Played in First Round for English cuP-clyde Won from Glasgow Rangers in Scottish League.

The first round proper of the English cup took place in the English football league Saturday, 31 games being play ed. One was poStDoned, Bristol Rovers- Southend. The famous cup fighters, Blackburn Rovefs, lost to the almost unknown Swansea team. Another sur prise was Tottenhams defeat of Sun derland, the latter being the most fan cied. This, coupled with Hull City downing West Bromwich Albion, made three sensational results Others were generally anticipated.
 Scottish League
 The real surprise Saturday afternoon was the defeat of the Glasgow Rangers at Ibr0x park by Clyde, ? to l. The Celtic further demonstrated it's quality, riddling Partick, to l. The Hearts picked mp another victory but only by to did they beat Greenock Morton. The Hibernians went, saw and con- quered Airdrie, to 1. which gives the 'eHfbs' another welcome lift.
 Dumbarton had an easy time with Queens, who seemed unable to get a victory. the latter losing, to 0. Kill marnock beat Raith RoVers, 8 to l. Dundee defeated F'alkirk. Third Lan- ark also won. to 0, from Motherwell, and Aberdeen-AyF resulted in a. draw Hamilton had the advantage of five out of seven against St. Mirren The re- suits: