davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
s. & p. STOCKHOLDERS WILL CONSIDER SALE
 OF STOCK TO C. & A.
Meeting will be Held February 10, in Duluth, to Consider Offer of Trade at Rate of 31-2 Shares for One.

A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Superior and Pittsburg Cop per company will be held at 71S Sell wood building, Duluth, on Feb. 10 to consider an offer of S21.50 per share which is offered them by the Calumet X Arizona, or to convert the stock into Calumet & Arizona on a basis of 3 1-2 shares for one, and terminate the or ganization. The stockholders of the Superior & Pittsburg also may accept part cash and part C. X A. stock. There remains about 6.93 per cent of the Superior & Pittsburg stock out standing, which has never been con verted into C. & A. stock
 Naturally the officers of c. X A. would like to terminate the old Su- perior & Pittsburg organization, for it's costs considerable to maintain it. There is a duplication of expense and duplication of taxes, which would be avoided by dissolution. The offer which c. & A. is now making will ex- pire February 20. It is expected that the failure of owners of the outstand- ing stock of the $. & P. to have their stock converted into C. & A.. has been largely of one of neglect to act, just as there are unclaimed dividends held by many companies unable to reach the people entitled to receive them The offer of O215O is on the basis of S75.25 for c. & A. stock, the conver sion plan seems the best if the stock. holder does not need the cash.
 C. & A. stock should command bet ter than S100 share. once there is re cognition of marketwise of the extra ordinary strength of copper metal. and of C. 6 A especially, sing acquiring the Saginaw ground in the Warren district, and the Ajo holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06


 Fear of lukewarm sentiment for preparedness in the Middle West is sending President Wilson on speak ing tour of some of the principal cities of that section. Washington has heard that the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts are strongly behind the preparedness program. William Jen- nings, Bryan, opponent of prepared ness. declares the people are against the policy.
 "The people of the Middle West need no reminder of their duty in the premises" declares Henry D. Esta- brook, of Nebraska and New York. Estabrook, prominently mentioned as a candidate for president before the Republican National Convention, in June. declares '1f Bryan's opposi- tion to preparedness is accounted for by his occasional residence in the Middle Western states, then he mis- represents the people of the Middle West. The Middle Western people realize that they are the very heart of mighty organism whose welfare as whole depends upon the welfare of all its members, and I claim to represent their sentiments better than Mir. Bryan when say to you that, in these days of growing appre- hension, the men of the Middle West will give early notice to their coun- trymea, as far away as the Atlantic and Pacific states, that the govern
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

" This tion In addition the established during the pounds abroad Of this pounds pounds pounds
 (Contnued Page
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

ment which in 1860 they fought to save against the aggressions of enemies from within, they stand ready at all times to defend against aggressions of any possible enemy from without.
 To Fight Half-Armed Is Murder.
 "To fight half-armed and with a certainty of losing would be nothing short of murder, for which you and I and every taxpayer in the United States would be measurably respon- sible," he asserts.
 MT. Estabrook's preparedness pro- gram, announced early in September, before the American Bankers Asso- citation, at Seattle, and reiterated when he spoke with Hudson Maxim, at Kansas City, in November, has as its slogan, Protection. Prosperity and Preparedness" for, he. declares, "the United States cannot have ade- Iquate national defense unless we
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

General Superintendent l.. c. Keat- ing is at present giving his attention to handling a heavy flow of water that was tapped al the 4s5-foot point by the main shaft which is being con tinued depth of 500 feet for the purpose of thoroughly explorins the big vein disclosed about three weeks
 (Continued on Page Two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

have sufficient governmental reve- nues, and we can get the revenues only through the protective tariff policy and the condition of national prosperity that goes hand in hand with protection
 Preparedness means" he says. "a big navy-as big as any navy in the world-with every flying, diving. amphibious auxiliary that can add 70 it's effectiveness, and with all the munitions and means to boot-mu- nitions for years campaign at least always in cold storage. It means as many naval officers and men as may be necessary easily to operate the machinery furnished by the government.
 Insurance will cost money, but it is worth the price; and there is no other nation in the world that nas so many things to insure and can so amply afford to pay the premium"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
Casey Jones.
Boundary Cone.

The Boundary Cone is making pre- parations to immediately continue itl main shaft from the $50 to the 750 foot level. In drifting east distance of 450 feet on the former level. tn, management has exposed an ore shoo 15O feet in length and 15 feet in widti that averages s14 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
cANANEA AT FULL SPEED.

The January production of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company amounted to approxi- mately 100000 pounds accord ing to news received here last night. This was brought about by the tsorm of two weeks ago.
 Eight furnaces are being ope- rated by the company at this time. Practically a full force, about $500 men. are now em- ployed.
 The district is quiet politically but active otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06
Big Earnings Shown BuC & A for 1915
 GoodDiuidendsHad
Ten Dollars Share Earned by Company from Production of Sixty-two Million Pounds of Copper This Exceeds All Previous Records of Production and Earning for Like Pc riod Cost of Pound for Metal was Near Eight Cents
United Verde Stock Takes Substantial Rise During the Week.
 Shattuck-Arizona Report Shows Company and Mine to Be in Excellent Financial and Physical Condition General Copper Situation Looks We'll None to be Had at Present.

The Calumet Arizona showed earnings compared 1915 the banner the pound 's15 the order make the lowered Pittsburgh stock exhang has outstanding s44
 
  1912 by nearly sooo As the company paid dividends Of per Calumet bonds Railroad Company property will material increase operations
 propositions
  dividends 1915 sS in 1914 5 1913, The
 
  he cost of already
  reasonably quarterly dividend g the of the the
 during The coming week.
 activity company in o property.
 
 publicity company in sieal financial condition indicates
  the mine
 reported leading producers Superior copper sold the leading sellers approximately 100000 although admitting has held back higher prices The copper the quantities for May delivery
 requirements will undoubtedly considerably higher prices would policy requirements is indication reached its limit The situation absolutely rom manipulation
 As working sumption the exports compared the of in the blowing 1915 1914 January ssO2sO2 February March 2.749,SS5 April 34268s7 May 41SooOS 5472e5 June 63OO42 July August 456OS09 September October
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

hind in the voting, and there was still
a possibility at this stage of the con-
'yention that Bryan might be the candi-
date again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
WOULD LIMIT PRESIDENT
TERM To SIX YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-Rep-
rsenetative Warren Worth Bailey, Of
Pennsylvania, a close friend of Viii
Lam Jennings Bryanwho served with
him as member of the committee of
the Baltimore convention which draft
ed the one-term plank, revived that is
sue by introducing in the house today
a resolution providing for a single six
year presidential term.
Bailey, in statement concerning the
resolution, asserts that it was not in.
tended by the resolutions committee to
bind the president to the single-term
plank; that Bryan took that point OF
view when the subject was under con
sideration. AS matter of fact, from
the Pennsylvanian's account, it was
Bryan who most objected to the propo,
sal then under consideration by the
committee. Speaker Clark, he said
was leading in the balloting when the
matter was discussed. Wilson was be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

General Charles Roques is the new
war minister of France. He has
taken the place of General Gallieni,
who has just given up the Office.
General Charles Roques was chiefly
known before the war as the father
OF French military aviation. For
several years he was inspector gen
cral of the aviation service, and is
considered to have done more to give
France an efficient aviation service
than any other man in France. I;
is noteworthy that the French avia-
ton service has been the subject OF
sharp criticism within the past few
months and that Rene Besnard
deputy minister of war for aviation,
was driven to resign not long ago
General Roques is a Breton by de-
scent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
MOULTRIE WILL BUILD A
$4,000 CREAMERY

A news dispatch says the Moultrie
Cooperative Creamery association,
with a capital stock of $4,000, has
lied a petition for a charter and hopes
to have a creamery in operation in
that town by May s. Work on the
building for the plant begins at once
and the contract calls for it's compile
ton in thirty days. Most of the re,
frlgerating machinery has already been
ordered. The creamery, as it's name
implies, will be operated on the coop
orative plan, and it will begin work
with more than a thousand COWS to
furnish cream.
II is expected to prove one of the
3ity's most important small enter
rrises. officers of the company assert
taat it will pay out about $4,000 a
month for cream and that it's benefits
to the community will not stop there
1t is said that the large amount OF
SKINNED milk that will be produced
@ill prove a valuable factor in the
raising of hogs, and that the creamery
will also encourage the shipping to
this county of large number of cat
tie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
FISHERMEN ARE BACK WITH
SOME GOOD ONES STORIES

That coterie of fishermen of which
mention has already been made, re
turned to the city Saturday. The trip
was made to Panacea Springs, Fla
overland in automobiles, the party
consisting of H. E. Allen county clerk
Thad Glover, court stenographer; Lu-
cius Harvey, sheriff, and H. H. Glover
They report a pleasant trip, some good
sport, and are vieing with each other
in seeing which can tell the biggest
yarn. AS yet the honors have not
been determined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
RAILROADS STILL HOPING
FOR MORE MONEY

Leading railroad officials of the coun-
try have not lost hope entirely that
congress will at last do something for
them in the way of increased pay for
hauling the mails.
The entire subject of REIMBURSEMENT
Ct compensation of the roads for car
rying the mails is now in the hands of
congress and the railroad men express
the earnest hope that until some ade-
quate steps are taken by the legisla-
tive branch of the government to in
sure that hereafter the payments shall
be upon fair basis for service rem
dered, the executive departments CT
the government will at least refrain
from imposing additional burdens on
the railroads.
The railroad men are counting
much on the expression of Mr.. Wilson
in his letter to Secretary McAdoo OF
the opening of the federal reserve
banks, when he said: mo doubt in
the light of the new day, with it's new
understandings the problems of the
railroads will be met and dealt witt,
in a spirit of candor and Justice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
AMERICUS SHOWS

OPERA HOUSE.
Monday.
Bought" World Feature.
Tuesday.
THE Wrong Door," Blue Bird.
Wednesday.
Dark.
Thursday.
"A Woman's Past" Fox production.
Friday.
Dark.
Saturday.
THE Strange Case of Mary Page"
ALCAZAR.
Monday.
Tongues of Men," Paramount.
Tuesday.
THE Song of Wage Slave" acts.
wednesday
"Old Heidelberg" and PICKLE Fatty's
Fall" 80
Thursday.
Mice and Men" Paramount.
Friday.
"The Red Circle" Chapter II.
Saturday.
THE Coward" and THE Favorite
FOOL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
ENDS RAVAGEs Of
CHICKEN HAWKS

1t might be of interest to those who
raise spring chickens, and who are
worried by the ravages of hawks, that
nux yomica fed to chickens will not
kill the chicken, but will put an end
to the hawk and his work of destruc-
ton.
This method of determination may be
cheaply applied, and a recent expert
ment proved its merit. Mr.. Joseph
T. Edge. prominent planter and fowl
fancier living five miles from Ameri
Gus, had long been the victim of hawk
raids, and he Immediately began t.
look for some means of destroying the
pests, 1t was not feasible to use the
old metohd of the shotgun and the
only thing left was the use of nux
vomica. 1t is we'll known that this
poison will not kill chickens, but if
given to chickens in their feed the pois-
Cnous properties extend all through
the body without any Ill effects to the
fowl. Mr.. Edge mixed a quantity Of
this medicine in his chicken feed, and
as a result three big hawks were kill
ed
1t is believed that this new method
will greatly aid the chicken men Of
the county in their fight to protect
their fowls from the destructive hawks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
WEBSTER COURT IS
IN REGULAR TERM

PRESTON, Ca, April 3.-The regll-
lar April term of the Webster superio,
court convened Monday morning with
his honor, Judge 2. A Littlejohn, pre-
siding. Solicitor General ] r. Viii
iiams was in attendance.
Not a great deal of business is be.
fore the court for consideration, and ii
is not expected that a long term will
be held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
Notice..

l hereby warn the public not to EN-,
ploy the following laborers, Thornton
Moss. Tullis Jackson, and Jessie
Jenkins, colored. These laborers be-
ing under contract with me for period
of seven months.
DR. E. L. THURMAN,
2-6t Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
UNWILLING POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT WEATHER SUNDAY

The Woodmen of the World were
forced to postpone the unwilling of the.
monument erected to the memory of
the late Sovereign L. W. Crawford,
which was to have taken place at
Oakgrove cemetery Sunday afternoon.
This was made necessary on account
of the heavy rain yesterday after
noon.
Next Sunday, April 9th, at 4 O'Clock,
is the time now designated for these
services. The uniformed degree team
of the order will have charge and
will conduct services with an inter-
sting ritualistic program.
A large crowd will, no doubt, be in
tendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
The nulnina That r,nas Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF E W. GROVE. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
VETERANS MEET ON
TUESDAY MORNING

Attend monthly meeting of Camp
tomorrow, April 4th, at $3.50 a. m. An.
nual election of officers and other i'm
portant business. Sons are invited 20
al, our meetings.
H. T. DAVENPORT,
Commander Camp 642, U. c. V.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-27
At The
Lutheran Church.

There will be After-Easter
Services next Sunday morning
and night. At the morning
service the thune is believing
Thomas.'' The evening service
at eight O'Clock is to be an
After-Easter service OF Song
and Praise. The Chair is pre-
pairing specially fine musical
members-quartettes,C Choruses
and Solos. This will be the
elimination OF our Easter
praise.
The Ladies Aid will have a
Food Sale this Saturday aller-
noon at 3 o'clock, in the B Bank
Building.
The Aid Society is being en-
tertained this Thursday alter
noon by Mrs. SIoand and Mrs.
Fraser at the home OF Mrs.
Fraser.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-27
Two o. II The
(. Didier Saloon.
One Was Not Unidentified.
Saloon-Keeper Charged on Manslaughter

Yesterday about four o'clock by back window which glass
three shots heard the they prior brook and when they
saloon belonging to Mr. E. Did trying take off the
Ter which near the Santa Fe money from the Register the
Station and at the saloon saloon keeper arrived and got
crowdy On the floor inside reaching the bar where
seen man motonless lying the thes robbing 1t
from west to east and another supposed that having teen
alive but seriously wounded the men surOrsed in their crm
The first shown shot on the nal attempt they suddenly
region heart which undoubty took one Of the guns which
produced the death the were the. to avoid the thes
ond had wounds and shot the saoonkeeper who
which may have put away the in self defence fired his revolver
man. This was sent to Albu- to both men.
querques Hospital and proba The Justice Of the Peace with
bly, he died in the train the pimanry jury was at the
The story that Mr. Ddier place and made the legal nve
and the saloon. keeper were not tgation
the saloon and those tv mon Richard Lewis of Gallup is
-.-o., the dead and Henry Moore who
knowing that entered the saloon mortaly wounded
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-27

At 10 a. m, in the Com
mercial Club was held the
meeting Ct the Central Commit
tee and the differences appear
ed between TIE factions about
the reelection Of Mr.. Spies oi
Las Vegas, were composed.
Senatorial and gubernatoriaI
politics played little, if any, part
in the prccee eiIngs cf The con-
ventiOn. Apparently the lead
ers Of both the HubbeIl-Bursum
and the Catron-Romero wings
of tbs convention were afraid to
forcs the issue. The honors d
the convention were distributed,
as nearly as possible, among
the Supporters Of both factions.
1t was evident that the leaders
did not consider it good politi-
cies to force the fight on state
issues at this time.
Ar. Reed Holman was chos-
en- temporary chairman and
Tom Hughes temporary secret
ary.
The convention was formally
opened at 2:25 o'clock by state
chairman Ralph c. Ely anc
Governor +. S. Stcver, Col. A
w. Harris, f. S. Rodey, anc
Col. Edward Johnson ware in
vised to take site on the plat.
form.
Chairman Holman read {
speech from manuscript and like
Mr.. Ely, he described the pres,
ent democratic ascendacy in ma
tional aft airs to accidental causes
and declared that the people arc
not behind the administration O
Wilson.
Mr.. Holman also denounced
the Mexican policy OF the ad.
. ministration and declared tina
Presidente Wilson is now pre-.
pairing to withdraw the ameri
can troops from Mexico at tht
behest Of a bandit chief"
At the end OF Mr.. Holman,
speech committees on pefrlan
ent organi .4tion, rules and or
DR. Of business, credentials and
resolutions were appointed, sae
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-27
State Republican
Convention.
eoaa@aasoseaeaaaaeee@ese@A@o
Six Delegates to Chicago Con-
vention, Mr.. E. M. Otero
One of Them.
~~%~~%~~~%>~%~~~>~%~%~%~%~~
HARMONY REIGNS IN SESSION.
A++%44++%%+%fA#@AA%4+%++a

a recess was taken until five
o'clock.
The convention assembled at
5 o'clock and Mr.. Catron chair
man Ct the committee on resolu-
tons, announced that this COM
mittee would not be ready to
report pntit 7 o'clock and a mo-
tioa was made and carried that
after hearing the reports Ct the
Others committees, another recess
will taken 10 that hour.
The committee on rules and
order Of business. submitted d
report adopting the rules Of the
New Mexico Legislature Of 1915
as the rules Of the convention
and providing for The abolition
Of the unit rule, ard the report
was adopted. The committee
on permanent Qrganizatlon re-
commended the selection Of for-
naer Governor George Curry as
permanent chairman and the
continuation Of Tom Hughes as
-..o,.,,, ..,,.,,. s.,,roe...,, Tba 49,,
vention then recessed until !
| o,oloo,- A. tb.. :; y, =. Co., . -,
r,.,.,,, -,xo-o,,.aa ,ho .,,,.fox,,.
,,,s;.,,, ,.,,. aa.,..,J l., ;-;-
u,,a Mr. A G c,;as VIC :, . -.
ed with whom n stiooa, cor,
oitteenan.
M. c,:s. ,,,,s o.,,.1 g.. !.
s,se,b from III r.,ts of the b.I
- !. ,,......I !. 49,, -.,
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aod .,,, ol,.d b..al,, ,,a s..,.
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Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-27
REPUBLICAN PAR
TY CONVENTION.
Held AT Los LUNAS 10th.
BE 1T RESOLVED:

BE 1T RESOLVED:
That at its delegate conven-
ton, assembled on this 10th day
Of April, 1916, the Republican
Party Of Valencia County does
declare its continued steadfast
Allegiance to the principals
and high ideals Of the Repu
blican Party, as set forth in
its platforms.
That we believe the key to
a. successful administration
of our affairs nationally, do
mestic and abroad, lies in
the hand of that eminent
statement who will be select
ed as the standard bearer OF
the party Of which we are a
part at the approaching Ma
tional Republican Conven-
ton, and that through the
wisdom to be born of that
event, there will be secured
to this nation the prosperity,
security and happiness which
is the everlasting heritag.
and right OF all It's people
and which only the unfold
ing of the policies of the Re
publican party will, as it al
ways has in the past, bring
in the future.
That we deprecate the
weak and shifting govern
mental devices of the Demo
cratic administration under
which we now unsecurely
live, and whose iHe5olute
and unfrm policies with fore
ign powers have resulted in
today placing in the balance
our national honor, with
threatening direful necessi-
ty Of war to redeem it, and
that we believe our salvation
can be found only in that re-
solute government which the
Republican party will secure
for all, bringing commercial
prosperity and contentment
at home, and insuring secur-
ity and dignity abroad, with
its greatly desired consequent
of peace to all mankind, and
we. welcome all who believe
as we do in the desirability
of these attainments for the
common good.
That we pledge the same
ever undivided support q
this Banner county to whom.
ever may be the nominee o.
this Republican party in its
National Convention assem-