davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Aside from % per cent reduction in the trading. today's market was in most respects a duplicate of the preceding session. Dealings again were largely restricted to |. s. Steel and affiliated indu- strials, the metals and equipments, with a liberal admixture of non dividend rails.
 The usual number of new records was registered among them being Bethlehem at CTS; Utah Copper at 1131A and Ray Copper at 29%.
 r. s. Steel at no time came with in a point of its high record of the previous day.
 Central Leather's rise to 993s, also a record, and American Locomo- tive's further gain of 5l2 revived ru- mors of increased disbursements to holders of those stocks.
 MeXicans were in better demand than at any recent time, but motors were under further restraint, despite the highest attained by their sub sidiaries. The shipping group, fer tilizers. paper issues, and industrial Alcohol yielded to 10 points. Demand for minor rails was the more con spicuous because of the backward ness of nearly all issues of that division. Total sales were l,1SO,O0O shares
 The success of the new British loan was confirmed in the announce ment that the entire amount had been subscribed. New York Central and Chicago Burlington and Quincy submitted very favorable September statements of earnings and forecasts of the weekly money movement in- dicated another large cash gain by local banks.
 Bonds were firmer on smaller of ferings. Total sales, par value, s5.6OO,00O. U & Bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
RAY HERCULES

This stock is listed in Stoneham's s office under head of Junior Coppers' The Ray Hercules has four churn drills working, has lO,OOO,0OO tons of ore blocked out, and is building million dollar concentrator The recent strike of native copper is, we believe, one of the most important strikes ever made in the RAY Camp.
 We have been predicting higher prices for both Ray Consolidated and Ray Hercules and the advance of yesterday, as shown in this advertisement, is, in our opinion, but fore runner of much stronger market
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
RAY CONSOLIDATED

This is one of the greatest Copper produc ing properties in the world-a Jacklin cor poration" it has eighty miles of tunnels, all in ores,-has paid $7 ,000,0 900 in dividends with the increasing of the dividend rate from $2 to s per share Chas. A. Stoneham & Go. of New York-the biggest authority on Copper stocks-predicts S35.O for Ray Con- solidated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
ARIZONA RAY A NEW BIG COPPER STOCK

The opportunity in the Ray Camp, we be- lieve, is in the shares of the Arizona Ray at 27H2c, the present selling price. That the men working in the mines at Ray, and in the smelter at Hayden, are heavy buyers of Ari- zona Ray, is one of the strongest endorse ments the stock could have.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04

Ward Line has begun direct service between New York and Central Am erica, first steamship, the Jalisco, ar irving at San Juan del Sur Sunday. Tn addition to new freight service the Ward Line has announced new pas senger service between New York and west coast ports in Central and South America.
 Vote on Presidency in Maryland this year will be closer than ever before, according to New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04

Was there ever worse-bungled campaign than MT. Hughes's to date?
 The New York Evening Post asked that question in an editorial Sept. 8 on Hughes and Roosevelt, and frankly answered it's own question. I've can not readily recall one"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04

w A. Stuart President "a of Los Angeles form, erly of Livermore Falls. Maine References: National Bank of Long Beach, Long Beach. Cal; First Ma uona Bank of Livermore Falls Maine Philip NJ Savage. VicePresdent practicing physician of San Bernardna, Ca. Reference: Any Bank in San Bernardino. Cal J. L. Milligan, Secretary resident of Oxnard Cal. Reference: The A. Levy Bank of Oxnard, Cal L. L. Wallace Director of the Company; a resident and Attorney of Oatman Arz Reference: Central Bank of Oatman
 c. E. stevens Director resident of Park Cal Reference: Bank of Ocean Park. Ocean Park Cal The Company's Depository is the Heman Commercial Trust Savings Bank Third and Spring Branch Los Angeles: The Gila Valley Trust and Savings Bank. Ray. Arizona.
 ARIZONA RAY is listed the Los Angeles and San Francisco Stock Exchanges where active trader Wire your order collect at 27kc Let remittance fol- low by mail We will send certificates draft attached when ordered.
 WE WILL BUY AND SELL ANY LISTED OR UN-
 LISTED SECURITY ON ORDERS.
 w. L. WILSON & co.
 Brokers and Mine Operators. Goodns Building, Phoenix Arizona Washington Building Los Angeles California Correspondence Chas A. Stoneham & Co. New York City; R. L. Colburn member Stock Exchange. Francisco; W. A. Stuart & Co.,, member Stock Ex change Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
METAL c MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Lead, ' O 7.05. Spelter, firm; spot East St. Louis delivery. 10A G 10%. Copper firm; electrolytic first quarter 2S.25 O 2S.50. Bar silver 6SB.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
DEVELOPMENT
 WORK
RECAPITULATION FROM THE REPORT OF FREDERICK

Two shifts are at work sink ing a shaft on Copper Zone No. T. CHURN DRILL is in opera tion on the Juarez Claim-as recommended in the report of NIT. Frederick E. Young, the con sulting engineer. The bore is now down ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE feet in a formation of quartzite and schist. practi- cally identical with the Log of the drillings on the adjoining property of the Ray Hercules. At the present rate of progress ore should be encountered with in the next ten days.
 The officers of the Arizona Ray Copper Company. and their references are as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
(RN l.. ]. OVerlockl

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Stock mar ket opened fractionally higher and with exception of some of the indus trials was a narrow affair throughout There was considerable activity in the copper shares, high records being made in some of the high priced stocks. Utah made a gain of points on the day closing around the top. predictions are made that this stock will sell much higher While there has been no great change in the situ- ation, apparently there is more of a disposition to proceed cautiously.
 DDUAh
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
WILSON THE ABLE GUIDE.
shortsiehted Not to Re-eIect Him. Says
 Mrs. Joseph Fels.

"I have a deep conviction that the hope of democracy lies with Woodrow Wilson. If we fail to re-elect him we have much to fear"
 Thus speaks Mrs. Mary Fels of Phil adelph!a. an Independent in politics and one of the two American delegates to the Stockholm Peace Conference
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
MAGMA BID S44. ASKED $45.

It was only two or three weeks ago that you could have bought these shares at S20.0O. The re- cent strike of high grade ore has sent this issue to a new level. MAGMA is not, properly in the Ray district-the district being officially known as the Pioneer District-but it is only about eight miles from Ray and, in the opinion of our engineers. on the same fault plane as the Calumet claim of the Ray Consolidated.
 A Los Angeles broker. MT. J. E. Meyer, of J. F.. Meyer & Co., who sold over 100000 shares of Jerome Verde at 10c to S1.O0. CavC.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

A. C. Kaech, (familiarly known as
"Ernie) President and General Manager
of the American Poster Co., is undoubt-
edly the most well known candidate for
Alderman of the Third Ward.
Mr.. Kaech was born in the Third and
has lived in it continuously for 80 years,
he is married and resides at 1915 North
3rd ST.
He received his education in the Frank
lin and Blaine Schools, and later learned
the printing business, and twelve years
ago set type on the Morning Tribune.
In 1916 he established the firm of the
of the largest show printing houses in
the Northwest.
For five years he successfully owned
and operated the Casino Roller Rink.
Mr.. Kaech is an active member of
Typographical Union No. AZ, Eagle Lodge
No "a, T. M. A, Foresters, Royal AR
ccanum, l. G. NJ. A, and B. P. G. E.
No. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

That New York is the quintes-
sence of the American melting pot
has been known for long time, and
that the best place to visualize this
local conglomeration of races is the
inferior criminal tribunal known as
the Night Court should be equally
we'll known. The other night the
Jewish court officer there swore a
Chinese witness in the case of a
Russian women before a Unitarian
judge. The arresting police officer
in the case was an Irishman, the
other policeman concerned an
American Yankee, while another
witness was an Italian. New York,
the modern Babylon with venge-
ance!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
Military Funeral For Private Cohen.

Military Funeral For Private Cohen.
The body of William Cohen,
member of Troop A, Fourteenth
Cavalry, United States Army, who
was killed at Glenn Springs, Texas,
by Mexican bandits, arrived Sunday
morning and was buried in the af-
ternoon from his late home, TO East
One hundred and fifteenth street,
New York. Major General Leonard
Wood provided military escort, and
the body was borne on caisson.
The regulars from Governors Island
attended the funeral, as also the
Spanish-American War Veterans,
the Hebrew War Veterans and a
number of political clubs of Harlem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 10, 1916.
Louis Biel Left A Million.

The accounting of Rose Biel as
administrators of the estate of her
husband, Louis Biel, the vice presi-
dent and head Of the United Cigar
Stores Real Estate Department, in
the Surrogates' Court, N. Y, show
ed that the decedent, who began life
in this country as poor immigrant,
died with a capital of close to ST.
100000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Montague Refuses Irish Secretary
ship.
Hon. Mr.. Edwin Montague, the
son of the late Lord Swaythling, re-
fused the governments offer of the
post Of Secretary for Ireland, to sue
coed Augustine Birrell who resigned
in consequence of the Irish upris-
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

Prepared and published for A. c. Kaech,
by A. G.. Cross. Ais So. 3rd ST., for which
$1,000 is to be paid.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Separate Ballots.

Voters in the August election
in the three districts using the
Dortch ballot-that is, in the
Dresden, Martin and Greenfield
districts-will vote two tickets
one for the regular officers and
the other on the constitutional
convention question, each ticket
being prepared in Dortch ballot
form, deposited in separate boxes.
A separate set of clerks is pro-
vided in all districts for the con-
stitutional convention voting, like
wise a separate ballot box.
Another office to>be filled which
was about to be overlooked is
that of district road commissioner
for each civil district, the law
providing,
e. and at the next regular election
for county officers, in August, 1916,
one road commissioner shall be elect
ed by the qualified voters OF each
civil district, who shall hold his office
for the term OF two years from the first
day OF January, 1917"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Death Of Good Woman.

The remains of Mrs. Virginia
Woods we're brought here Monday
evening from Huntingdon and
laid to rest Tuesday at noon at the
Dresden cemetery by the side Of
her son, the late Luther Woods.
Mrs. Woods was eighty-three years
of age. Some months ago she sus-
tanned a fractured hip by fall
which was partially the cause of
her death. She was the grand
mother of Mr.. Chas. Woods, the
depot merchant, and great aunt of
Messrs. Harrell and James Moran.
In former years Mrs. Woods was
a frequent visitor here at the
home of her son, Luther Woods,
but Of late her health had been
poor and her advanced age kept
her from visiting here as often as
formerly. She was noble good
woman and had a great host Of
friends in Dresden who deplors
her demise. Services we're held at
the grave by Brother Mayo.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Jones Land Sale
Proves a Success.

The sale of one hundred acres Of
land off the H. B. Jones farm,
near New Salem church, on last
Monday, was a decided success.
The land was cut up in twenty
five acre tracts and first offered
separately and then as a whole.
A fair.sized crowd assembled to
witness the sale, which was con-
Quoted by Mr.. O. P. Bishop, whose
success as a land dealer is well
known and far-reaching. Many
from town went out in automo-
biles; and, by the way, every par
eel sold was knocked off to a Ores
den citizen.
]. H. Moran got the first twenty
five acres at $44.50 the acre. The
second wentsto W. II. Brummltt
for the same price and the third
was bid in by Mr.. Brummitt for
$50 per acre. ESQ. T. A. Lewis got
the last tract, consisting of about
fifteen acres, at $3.50 per acre.
The whole was offered, but there
being no bidders, the above named
parties became the purchasers.
The drawing for the $40 created
a great deal of interest, Clerk Jor-
don Jeter being the. lucky person,
We understand that Mr.. Jones is
entirely satisfied with the price the
land sold for.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Better Stock and
Clover Campaign.

There is soon to be launched q
campaign to grow more live stock
and clover in Weakley county.
To prepare the way for this good
move a touring party, composed
of a number of business men and
farmers from all parts of the
county, accompanied by some live
stock specialists, will make an all
trip today friday through the
county, visiting a number OF
farmers that are already making
a success with stock, silos and
clover. The cars carrying the
crowd will assemble at court
square at 7 a. M, and will pro-
coed to Palmersville, No. dis
trict, No. 4, district, No. II and
back through No. 20. Stops will
be made at several farms, with
the view of looking at the stock,
silos, clover and other crops. At
each stop the problem will be
discussed by specialists.
All car owners are invited to
load up with interested farmers,
and meet at 7 a. M, at court
square. Those desiring to make
the trip can obtain further in
formation by 'phoning T. A.
Lewis or the Enterprise office.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
HolStein Cattle Sale
Here on August |

Messrs. FRESH and McCaleb an.
nounce the sale of thirty.fve head
of fine Holstein cattle in Dresden
on Tuesday, Aug. l, which is next
Tuesday.
Full particulars Of the sale and
the kind OF cattle to be offered will
be found on the opposite page Of
today's Enterprise. Mr.. McCaleb,
who lives at Greenfield, tells us
that be and Mr.. FRESH personally
picked these cows from the best
Illinois herds; that every one is a
guaranteed animal; that all are
now under the tubecular test and
no animal will be offered except
approved and free from tubercular
germs.
The cattle will in all probability
be in Dresden by Saturday, at the
W. A. Brooks farm, near the
cemetery, where all interested in
fine cattle are invited to call and
see them. This is the finest lot of
cattle offered for sale in the county
and affords our farmers a splendid
opportunity OF stocking up on
good cattle.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

All tub silks that sold at rs
and S5 cents per yard, now only
20 cents, al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
]. [. Wells Home
At Martin Burned.

On Tuesday the home of Mr.. j.
L. Wells, the tobacconist at Mar
tin, was burned to the ground, the
fire originating in the cook room.
Faithful friends gathered and
succeeded in saving most of the
contents. The loss on the building
is pretty we'll covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Wells was in the coun.
try in the interest Of the tobacco
growers association at the time
and did not learn of the loss of his
home until about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The fire fighters did
excellent service, there being two
dwellings in close proximity-that
of T. F. Wingo and Mrs. Flora
Cayce, but through the good work
Of the fire company neither was
seriously damaged-in fact, very
little damage was done to the sur
rounding buildings, though quite
near. The friends of Mr.. Wells,
who has labored so faithfully and
untireingly in behalf Of the tobacco
growers, deeply sympathize with
him in his loss. He is the father
Of Mrs. G. A. Ogan Of Dresden.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Davis & Co. Get
Verdict in Jack Case

In the case of R. H. Davis, ct al
VS.. 7. H. Carney ct al, in which
suit in chancery practically all of
last week was taken up in trial
before a jury, the jury returned
verdict Monday in favor Of the
compliments for $3.50 damages
and the court adiudged two-thirds
of costs against defendants. The
jury answered this issue of facts
that the jack in question was not
sound nor suitable for breeding
purposes. The defendants have
prayed an appeal to the civil court
of appeals.
The N, G. & St. L. railway
cases against Carl Parks, l. M.
Penny and A. M. Richee, involv-
ing questions growing out of the
railroad company setting telephone
poles on land, have been continued
until next term.
A number Of land sales have
been confirmed, but outside Of the
Davis Carney case above men
toned, there have been no litigated
cases Of Importance.
Court will likely adjourn Satur-
day of this week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Contract for Forty
Overland Autos.

During the past week the firm
of R. L. Gooldsby & Co., Green
field, closed a contract for forty
Overland automobiles for their ter
ritory, which embraces Weakley
county andsCarroll.
These fortylautomobiles will be
sold during the year ending July
Is, 1917, and from the success OF
Gooldsby & Co. this year and the
growing popularity of the Overland
there is noidoubt about their be-
ing able to make this number of
sales. The Overland people are
now making several sizes and
models, thus being able to supply
the requirements Of all classes,
Their new six cylinder car is said
to be one of.the best on the market,
yet the price, is within reach Of
most any person wanting a six.
Then they have the Willeys-
Knight, the silent running car,
which has created senation
throughout the nation. They have
other four-cylinder cars at popular
prices, and the new models will be
shown at Greenfield and Dresden
at an early date.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Married, jailed,
!. Released, Married.

To be married twice within a
period of couple of months is
rushing the matrimonial game
some, but this unusual distinction
is enjoyed by Mr.. ]. H. Banner
and Miss Callie Vickers, popular.
young people residing several
miles west Of Dresden, who we're
united in marriage several weeks
ago and then again on last Mon
day afternoon, when Esq. T. A.
Lewis, with becoming grace and
dignity, solemnized the rites of
matrimony between them.
Mr., Banner came here some
months ago from Missouri, where
he left a wife. He understood that
his Missouri wife had secured q
divorce and got license here to
marry Miss Vickers. After he was
married it was learned that he was
not divorced from his first wife
and be was arrested on a state
warrant charging bigamy. He
was put in jail in default of bond,
but later released, and last week
received certified copy of the d.
vorce just received by his Mis-
souri, wife.
The second ceremony was per-
fectly agreeable to the young lady's
family. The Enterprise joins their
friends in extending congratula-
tions, with best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Martin Citizens
Here Wednesday.

A large delegation of Martin s
most prominent citizens were here
on Wednesday, some coming to
attend chancery court, others to
look after legal matters in the
various courts and still others to
visit the Most Beautiful Town
in West Tennessee"
Among those here we observed
R. E. Nowlin, T. M. Ryan, B. E.
Dodd, Milburn Gardner, Geo. M.
Brooks, ]. W. Rankin, L. G.
Hannings, D. W. Harper, Henry
Bynum, Otis Parrish and Geo.
P. Hurt.
There has ALWAYS been a strong
bond Of fellowship existing be-
tween Martin and Dresden and
the closest intimacy between the
citizens Of the two towns. 1t is
true Martin is much the larger
town, which kinder makes ORES.
den envy her, and Dresden has
the courthouse, which kinder
makes Martin wish she had it,
but the right to be a big, thriving,
hustling town is conceded Martin
and Martin is content to let Dres-
den have the old courthouse and
Jail, and so on.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Foot Mashed by Engine.

Mr., Wade Gibson, residing in
the Sixth district, had his foot bad.
ly mashed on Monday by a traction
engine rolling over it.
The threashing crew was at the
home Of Bob Hearn preparing to
threash wheat, and Mr.. Gibson
was aiding in setting the engine,
which was being rolled by hand
into position for setting. One
wheel rolled over his foot, MASKING
the great toe badly.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
AN Wit A ION
mn

The sending of this issue of the Enterprise you who
are not subscribers invitation you to subscribe thus
supplying yourself with all the county all the time for
only one dollar per year.
Look over odays Enterprise and note the vast AMOUNT
Of county matter in these columns interesting items
from every nook and corner OF the counyems you
interested in your wife and children interested mall
for only one dollar per year.
Don't you think you would like have the Enterprise
coming to your home weekly for twelve months? Send
dollar and we'll do the rest.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

Silk crepe in all colors, SO inch
es wide, was 80 cents per yard,
now only 80 cents, at AL Gard
ner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Teachers Association.

AT the close of the teachers in
stitute on Thursday afternoon Of
last week the Weakley County
Teachers association was re.or-
ganized with John G. Graham, of
the Sixth district high school, as
president; Heber Finch, of Dres-
den, vice.president, and Miss Pearl
Henderson, Of Dresden, secretary.
The association will hold regular
monthly meetings at Dresden,
rendering an instructive, enter
tanning program at each meeting.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Ice Cream Supper at Sharon.

The ladies of the Woodlawn
cemetery association, Sharon, will
give an ice cream supper tonight
friday at the home Of Mrs.
hester Mitchell, the funds to be
used in purchasing a fence for the
cemetery. A good time is promis-
ed all who attend and the public is
cordially invited.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

now only 35 cents, at Al Gard
ner's.
verdict that Garrett gave his OPP
ponent thorough drubbing, and
in a nice, genteel, gentlemanly
manner. Garrett outclassed him
in every particular.
The crowd was overwhelmingly
a Garrett crowd, despite the fact
that great effort was made to work
up SenterEcrowd, one gentleman
coming here from Martin to see if
there was anybody in Dresden OBJ
posed to Garrett, and, if so, induce
him, by offering free railroad
transportation to Union City, but
failed to find one, it is presumed,
as every member OF the Dresden
delegation was shouting for Gar
rett at the speaking. Amonglthose
applauding Senter the loudest
were disappointed postoffice seek
ers and their relatives and the old
guard which has always opposed
Mr.. Garrett, even when he had no
Garrett will carry Obion county
by the usual majority, this being
by those opposed to him.