davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
STOCK BUYER SHOULD
 KNOW TIE COMPANY

Commenting on d recent article hy T. r. Joralemon oi Warren, in an El Pafo paper, the mining and scientific press has the following to say il warning 10 the buyers of mining stocks:
 In our last issue we published letter from Ira E. Joralemon on the sffort being made to gull the public with iridcsce-lt prospects Since then we have received good example of the sort of propaganda used by the ped Hers of shares in wildcats. in the Albuquerque Journal we find a pros pectus that offers stock in a company the right location, namely about ihree miles north of the United Verde and one mile west Of the Santa Fe railroad The second fact is more significant than the first three miles Is far enough from q celebrated mine Q thin out the ore bodies to a hilo Ca thread). while a mile from a rail- road is what is usually called in prospectus. facilities for transporta- tiont
 "The We'll Known Engineer"
 The inevitably well-known engin- eer.i whose name we forbear to men ton, states that the surface of ho property shows lime and chert flows. suggesting an unusual temperature at the time of eruption, for chert con- tains q good deal of silica. we believe. That is bad enough. but the Albu- querque typesetter brecciates the text Of the 'well-known engineer so that he is made to state that the under lying'-thats a good word 3formation Is 'shists and diorits in which quartz and calcide matrix are on the ram page. Indeed 1t Is delerious trim mings Of geology and must have caused 2 rush for the ore -organiza- ion stock offered at 10 cents per lharc-going fast-buy 1t now. before { is too late
 As final argument the simple minded investor is toid that if Is or he same fault with the United Verde md the United Verde Extension. oerhaps it is. ]. r. Morgan lives in the same street as q peanut vendor. 1t may be at the other end and real estate values fade out at that end. but still 1t is in the same street. The same fault, yes the same as that of lomc high class share brokers in New York that are circularizing sugges- tions about copper shares as an in yestment
 Buyers Expect to Sel
 Such q suggestion Is as arrant a bit of humbug as that of the dis aeminated wildcats. Nobody who buys copper shares when the metal is ieliing at 33 cents per pound is par tlcipating in an investment Buyers
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

arc grown in community served by one ginning establishment it is nec- essary in order to avoid mixing the planting seed to stop work and thor oughiv clean out the plant before the second variety is put through the gins. and this must be repeated for each picking. Experience has shown that this procedure entails a great deal of labor and expense. and more over, 1t is dou atful whether the wort. can he done thoroughly enough to eliminate all possibility of seed mi.. ture. If the Pima Seed is planted m only one community. the expense will he greatlN reduced. and the danger of getting the Pima seed mixed with tho Yuma will be avoided It is there fore very much to the interest of all cotton growers in the valley that the Pima acreage in 1917 be confined to d single community.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Zoos Engines and Hoists

thirty years of gasoline and oil engine ex- perience. A Zoos Is ALL and MORE than is claimed for it. We can furnish Foos for every purpose, from F horsepower up. Here you will find Zoos for driving your hay baler, wood-saw, cream separator, pumps, washing machines, grindstones, up to the biggest and heaviest mining and mill ing problems. The factory stands behind us on gilt edge guarantee on anything you purchase in Foos power. Ask for descriptive literature covering this celebrated line.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

pense of trucks in ore hauling will be eliminated for one thing It is pre- sumed that this tunnel will run through virgin ground that there are high probabilities that new ore bodies will be discovered in it's making Frank Engle is working the old Tombstone mine This is the first claim ever located in the district be- ing Staked out by Ed Sheflin in the late seventies. Engle is getting some very high grade silver ont of the property and has found some copper which assaNs forty per cent. Excel lent results are being obtained by Frank Winters in his silver bonanza in the state of Maine country. The Mcllgrers are working the develop ment of their claims in the same To- cality and George Bravin has a fine lease near the Luck Sure
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
DIAMOND DRILL USED
 ID EXPLORE JEROME
 COPPER IRE DEPOSIT
By Earnest Douglas

JtEOMk, AriZ, Dee lb.-Fhe d.a mond drill is playins an important part in the development of the min eral resources of the Verde district Two companies are now drilling their ground and half dozen others expect to use this rapid means of eN- ploration in the very near future.
 For years the United Verde has been drilhns it's vast ore body at in- tcrVals The last big company to adopt the drill is the Jerome Verde.
 Last week a diamond drill rig was lowered down the Edith shaft of the United Verde Extension and set up on the l40G-ioOt level only few feet west of the ter, me Verde line. A hole. IS now being drilled eastward intO the Jerome Verde ana am min ute it may break into ore.
 Miners of She United Verde EX tension do not believe that the phe nomenal deposit of high grade ore in that property extends over into the Jerome Verde though it is quite possible that greater depth than l400 feet 1t does din in that dlre-- tion. Thev do think however. that the chances arc excellent for the de velopment Of a parallel ore hody in the Jerome Verde as geological con- ditions are exactly the same as In EsN1ErtSlOlt LtIE4tDIe. s1A UAeN Ol A<-Atli- sion miners hold Jerome Verde stock and it is rumored that James $. Douglas. president of the United Verde Extension. is trying 10 ge; control of the J. " At any rate there have been ner0tiations looking toward the consolidation of the two companies. Much depends ou what is disclosed by the drill
 Less than a mile northeast cf the Edith shaft and near the United Verde crushing plant the Jerome Superior Copper eompanv is putting down its first hole With Q combined churn and core drill of the typn so successfully used zt Butte. The hole is not yet through the surface lime stone cappins but within a few days exactly what lies below will be de- termined for the drill averages from two to three feet an hour The ca uacitv of the drill is 1000 feet but heavier engine can b. added and I 20e0-foot hole put down. As the Jerome Superior owns 1900 acres ir the north end of tho district on both sides Of the faEoGs north fault, it will have plenty of chances left if it does not strike ore in the first hole
 one 0f fhc F. J. LongyeaT com pauyn GiamOrd drills has just been
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully serutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information TO- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would bs pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT We are Shelters, Refiners and Buyers of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amalgam, Concentrates. Cyanide Product, Battery Chips. Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WlLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS IA Pacific Bldg 4th & Market Sts.
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Uses and Abuses Of Fertilizers
BY H. Georgia Experiment Station
q. FERTILIZERS AND FIELD CROPS
The Eourth 81 a serles Of 81 ArtIeLes

David Dickson after life Of useful feowman and
will Providence earth should fertility rapidly
nant guano lying Islands, in
circulation creating Herewith food and clothing benefactor 10 bis
kiad The suffers for want of snare OF the surplus es
Remove the deposit and apply to crops and will enrich the
land"
4 commenced to use gano 1896 gradually
present having omitted
proper crops all the the land
the be improved with Peruvian guano
know Of no n that would not benefit It viii pay the best upon
being that IN this
ton and tobacco in other sections
will be seen pofd greatly
guano value ammonia growing crops but
will observe that he knew quite well the value of other plant foods
the lie got better yields when he applied all the elements " plant
when applied ammonia alone Also observe that he considered
good business apply fertilizer He business well as
all points in the business world
Another Millionaire
The Hon James Smith another millionaire farmer Of GEORGIA who
the fertilizers farm
The Of fertilizers has become one Of the most important factors
yieda should We certainly believe the
vegetable matter the sowing of egum and the saving Of all BARNARD ma
them, irving to increase his farm crops
proymen fertilizers
eeslneG " T SS b .Su not G f gse tt we cos
grow more and .y mater d Do% 3 Vn m and on
today involves these great principles Use fertilizers ana diversity the
plant Diseases aad bring high of ctiva
Put Back Plant Food in the SOIL
the soil and do not pillow
land decrease in fertility and in value This fact beyond
the fields
nitrogen phopor ad potash which back the place
should it, kind
OF
other elements Of
ten
plant policy more
than q the soil.
On farm the Southern States which had abandon
little barnyad
applications fertilizer another farm rich The
breaking cultivation the thrift
institutions
dividend
the investment generally the converting Of nonpang farm
after all profit well
fertilizers wisely
fertilizers always because farmers instead OF
them
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
A GREAT TENNESSEE ORCHARD
(By Charles a. Refer, Divipien az Elk.
tension. University OF Tennesseel

tension, University Of Tennessee)
At Lansing, Morgan county, there
has been planted during the past three
years an orchard covering 400 acres of
land, and the Planting is caIyr begun.
Thousands of peach trees came into
bearing this year, tho owners estimat
Ing the crop at one-haif bus1el per
tree.
The trees are vigorous, v'ilr rich,
dark green foliage aad an,abgAdGnca
OF new wood for next year'G crop. TIA
young apple trees could not lock mora
promising. The whole orchard shows
intelligent care: good pruning hss
been done, giving to each tree q strong
skeleton. Part OF the orchard IS in
covpaas, TO be plowed under as fer
tiliaer; and a hundred acres is In
Strawberries which have been we'll
cultivated. This Is { commercial or
thard In which no shares are for sale,
ard there is not 81 enterprise Of great
or premise ia the South.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Now is the Most Convenient
Time Of the Year For
Such Work
SELECT HIGH DRY GROUND
Plans for Building Barns, silos and
MIX Houses Win Be Fur.
nished Free.
(By g. A. Hutton, Division OF Eyten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)

(By g. A. Hutton, Division OF Eyten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
The late summer and fall months is
an excellent time for building barns
and milk houses. Farm work is less
pressing and tho work can be more
conveniently done at this season than
In GOLD weather, This is especially
true with regard to the building of
dairy barns, since the COWS can be
MIXED in the barn lot for a few days
II 1t should be necessary TO remove the
old barn to make room for new one.
Again, II Is difficult to put down con-
crete successfully during cold weather
One of the first things to consider Is
the general type OF the barn whether
any farm live stock except COWS are
TO be kept in the barn, and the num-
Der OF animals to be cared for. The
best plan is to have the dairy herd in
a barn by itself as there Is less con-
fusion, the danger of loss from Are Is
reduced, and 1t can be kept more sani-
tary. Where the dairy herd ia small
and only few horses and other live
stock are kept general purpose barn
may be used, In which all OF the live
stock are housed. 1t is good PLAZA to
store hay above the cows, provided a
tight ceiling is provided Nothing but
a self-supporting roof should be used.
This increases the hay capacity; there
are nc p0sts in the way OF the hay; 1t
makes more durable roof, works
much better than straight roof, and
costs practically the same. Bank barns
are usually unsatisfactory in the South.
They are poorly lighted and poorly
ventilated.
Select convenient location on high,
dry ground, easily accessible to folds.
water and other buildings. Never
build a dairy barn less than go feet
wide nor more than SO feet. Less than
this width ia inoonyenient, and more
than 80 feet Is useless and unnecessary
expense. Never put in more than two
rows OF cows. If horses or other live
stock are to be sheltered in the same
barn, put them in one end of the barn
away from the cows, rather than to
one side OF the co wstalls, as this
would shut off light and ventilation.
The COWS may face in or face out,
but It Is usually considered best 10
have them face out They got the fresh
air as soon as it enters the barn, and
this is the handiest arrangement for
milking and cleaning out the barn. Put
in at least four square feet of window
space for each COW. Concrete makes
the most sanitary floor and is cheap
est In the end A stall for an average
size Jersey COW should be 3 feet 6
inches wide by feet inches long.
Barn plans, blue prints and advice
ahoustthe construction OF modern dairy
barns, silos and milk houses will be
furnished free to farmers Of the state
who will write 10 tie Dairy Specialist,
Division OF Extension, University ce
Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
A Chance to Save Money
GREAT BARGAIN SALE.

Beginning March 20 and continuing until May |, 1916
/ will sell for cash and barter new and complete line Of
merchandise consisting Of Dress Goods, Shoes, Slippers,
Mems work Shirts OveralIs, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery,
and all other articles in my store. By paying cash /
bought these goods low, which allows me sell them at
MONEY SAVING PRICE. Anew articles are quoted below.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
PAGE TWO g
Who is s' The Most Dangerous
Man in Georgia 20

see the Confederate Veterans parade their
thinning, lettering lines through the streets
of Atlanta, on Memorial Day; and when even
ing closed over the great city, the maiden had
not returned to her anxious mother.
The alarm went forth and search began:
and, after ever so many agonizng hours of
suspense, this suffering woman was told that
her daughter had been found-found in
grimy basement, all bruised and torn, with
cruel cord tight around her neck, dead!
There was a Sunday School celebration to
be held at Marietta, next day, and the girl
was to take part in it: she had laid out her
white frocl1, upon the bed at home, and had
intended to get, from the factory where she
worked, the small sum due her. meaning no
doubt to purchase some little additions to her
holiday dress.
She was only fourteen years old, Just bud
ding into young womanhood; and, so far as
was ever learned by most persistent hostile
investigation, she was as chaste a maiden as
ever carried virtue to q bridal bed.
When found there wdS blood on her.!
Blood in her matted hair: blood on her
lower limbs: blood on her under garments
BLOOD!I
There was blood on the floor where she fell,
but none in the basement where she lay.
Her hair-long. silken, golden strands of
it-hung svaying, like melancholy moss in
some Bonaventure, on the handle of the ma
chine which struck her in the back of the
head as she fell, from as foul as cowardly,
and as cruel il blow as ever was struck, since
Cain smote his brother at the altar of God.
And when the avenging Law pointed its
accusing finger at the man who was last
known to have been with her, and he was
sernly asked what he had done with her, his
answer was, in effect. the same as Gains,
when the awful question Numbered from the
heavens, "Wherc is thy br0thcr2"
The Law, in all its known and accepted
processes. -ASCERT1INED the guilt of Leo
NJ. Frank. The Law gave him all the time he
demanded; all the opportunities open to any
person accused of crime: and all the reviews,
by different tribunals, possibly to any man
under our time honored system.
Twelve Jurors. selected with extreme care,
said under their oaths that the legal evidence
made him guilty: perfectly impartial Judge
Of the Superior Court approved the verdict.
refusing a new trial; a Supreme Court, which
could not have been preiudiced, affirmed
what the Judge and jury in the court below
had done; and the only dissent heard from
that highest bench was that one bit Of eri-
dcncf concerning a separate oct Of jnlM0rality,
should have been excluded
Not one stone was jostled in the foundations
Of the case
The frightfuI conclusvcness of the testi-
mony which placed the dead girl in Franks
recent possession; her hair ON his machine:
her blood ON his floor: his absence from his
office during the fatal minutes, covered by
Monteen Stover's call-these were not in the
least shaken by anything that legal resource
and ingenuity could afterwards do
And the moral conviction fastened itself
beyond relaxation. when it transpired. that
Frank and his uncle employed the best law
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
JEFFERSONIAN


Contributions were levied from sea to sea.
and money poured into Atlanta from all over
the Union.
Out of an atrocious crime. q rdce-iSSue acas
made BY WHOM?
Bv the convicted man and his lawyers.
Willing, unwilling, the Jews were drag
ged into it, because of the criminals ma
tionality.
Adroitly manipulated, by rascally detec-
tives and ingenious attorneys, scores OF good
people were sucked into vortex of hysteria.
ITO save Leo Frank" mass-meetings were
held, in Northern, Eastern and Western
centres.
Ranters who knew nothing Of the evidence,
denounced the State of Georgia, her people
and her courts.
Pampheteers were hired, hack-writers en-
ploycd, actresses enlisted, and sentimental
delegations projected into our midst.
Daily papers led the flrore; magazines lost
what little sense they had; Rabbis became
loudly excited; distant bankers touched finan-
ca buttons: Texas and Tennessee legisla-
lures made asses of themselves; and one or
two governors of other States betrayed their
impertinent imbecilitv
In the midst of the hurly -burly, The Jeffer-
S0nidn earnestly pleaded for the Law, after
legal execution Of Leo Frank UNDER 4
SENTENCE APPROVED BY TIE SU-
PREHE COTRT. lc0u7d be 'iudiciH MR.
DER"
Not until this anarchistic editorial APP
pearcd, did have one word to say about Leo
Frank, or his case But when a daily paper
adopted revolutionary line of policy. de-
structive of respect for the courts and for the
Law itself. | began defense of both the
Courts and the Law.
Who, at that crisis, was 'the most dam
gerous man in Georgia
Who were the engineers of the Burns De
tective Agency, and the financiers that
staked Big Money against the Law!
Who were the Georgians that enlisted with
Burns. and the Haas Brothers Finance Com
mttee?
For what purpose can huge sums be used,
after a conviction has been affirmed in the
highest courts?
What sort of legitimate and legal work can
be done by detectives and lawyers, after the
established legal tribunals have finished a
case?
If our iuries and our courts can be ar
raigned before the whole world and convicted
in the public mind of "iudicial murder" what
becomes Of the States self-respect? of her
good name? of the confidence of the people in
the courts! of the Willingness of the good
citizens to abide by the findings of iuries and
the decisions of Judges!
1t would be strange. indeed, if the least
dangerous Georgian vilifed our courts and
people. while the most dangerous volunteered
for the defense.
Into that unprecedented and unseemly con-
test, of Big Money and Race prejudice against
the courts, and against eternal Justice, there
were some ministers of the Gospel who al
lowed themselves to be drawn.
=. j L. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
Thursday, Deoember IA, 1916

Did he feel no compassion for poor, igno7
rant, misled Bart Cantrell, the 16-year- old
mountain boy, lured to his untimely fate by an
older brother and bad woman!
Leo Frank was a married naanA0f middle
age-rather older than the average middle
age: Leo Frank was son of wealth, college
graduate: Leo Frank had an elegant home
and refining Environment: Leo Frank had
had the advantages of the Synagogue: Leo
Frank had not known the fierce temptations
of Poverty
The mountain boy had had no early and
civilizing advantages; no education, no
church, no Christening influences. Evil
communications had held full sway over him,
and he was 1hiserably poor Tempted, he fell;
and when he fell, there was no campaign en-
ganized in has behalf
No Atlanta Journal cried judicial MUIR
der no pulpits gave counsel to the Courts;
no detectives published daily quota of lies;
no sentimental delegations toured to Atlantas
no pamphlets fluttered down the current; no
actress smirked on the front page.
The Texas legislature was mute: the Tens
nessee sages maintained silence: the Hearst
papers mastered their emotions: no public
meetings shook Boston, New York and CHI
cago.
No Ainsuorth lifted his soft achite hand,
and cried ''Nercyr and so, poor Bart Can't
rell choked in the moose. and went his way to
the worms.
Among some of those who championed Leo
Frank. implacable hatred has been borne to
The Jeffer8oniae.
Among those who can neither forget nor
forgive is W. n Ainsworth, whose vocation
in life consecrates him to the mission of for
giving. if not forgetting.
Al important fact tc 1e considered IS this:
When the LAWYERS of Leo Frank sought the
aid of Answorth in behalf of their client,
they were not seeking the help of Ainsworth,
as an indiciduaz citizen
Those attorneys wanted Ainsworth's influ-
ence as prominent minister of the Gospel,
and as Methodist who enjoyed the beaming
favor of Bishop Gambler 1t was his Church.
standing and freight, that those lawyers APP
propriated to the use of their convicted client,
with whose sentence the highest court on
earth had refused to interfere.
Ainsworth lent himself to an attempted
overthrow of the legalized result Of our whole
judicial system, State and Federal.
Who is the more dangerous man in Geor-
gia-the lawyer-editor. who stands by the
Judiciary and fights for the Law, or is it the
clergyman who doffs his cloth and rushes into
a fray that he knows nothing about, CO.
operating with hirelings whose utmost eff
forts are being put forth to establish enc rule
for the Rich and another for the Poor?
Some commonplace humans have been
hanged in and near Macon. during Aims
worth's ministry: did he endeavor to save
those lives!
Why did he discriminate in favor of Leo
Frank2
Why did he n,ahe an exception IN faror Of
the atlanta man.
CHALLENGE HIN TO ANSWER!