davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
 PAID BY TOM REED
(Mohave County Miner)

NMOhaVe county Mlner)
 The Tom Reed Mines company de- clared another dividend last week on all the issued stock of the company, amounting to 2 per cent on the cap italization. The company has paid several hundred thousand dollars in dividends and has built up a big treasury for development and better ment purposes. The Tom Reed is one of the big gold mines of the Pacific coast and enough ore in sight to keep it in the limelight for years to come. Last year its ore averaged over $44 the whole year and the pro- duetion amounted to more than half million of dollars.
 J. H. Hays. who has charge of the work of exploiting the mines of the Trout Creek Mines and Power com pany. came Tn from the mines few days ago. bringing with him a couple of the contractors. These men report that the showing at the mines is good and that every days work shows improvement. The camp is an ideal one. being but short distance from the creek. where an abundance of Arizona trout and other splendid mountain stream fishes can be caught.
 Fred Searls. a young San Fran cisco engineer, who has been exam ming the old placer mines, south of the big Topock bridge, returned from the fields last Monday. He was ae- companied by Manuel Martinez, the trip being made across the trail by the river route. one of the toughest places in the territory. Martinez be- came i'll on the way and Searls went on to TopOck. returning with water and stimulants, finally succeeding in getting him to the railroad, whence they came to Kingman on the night train. While at the plaeers Searls made complete examination of all deposits, finding gold in varying quantities.
 A reference to the report of the Geological Survey will give the skep- tie another think regarding the min eral production of the county. Mo have last year made the greatest pro- duction of gold of any county in the territory and followed this up with the largest and practically the only zine production. It also produced more than half a million pounds of copper and about the same amount of lead. When it is considered that real mining in the county is yet in its in- fancy these figures will give the people that read something to think about. Within the next few years Mohave county will have dozens of producing mines where one now is sending it's output to the mint and smelters.
 Mining men are now coming into the Goldroad section daily, to take look at the big producers and to see if they can get into something close in. The whole section from far south sf Goldroad to the broken country north of the TyrO is gold bearing and many mines are sure to be open ed up there. With cheaper power, which is sure to come, the large low grade gold veins will be worked on a large scale. the Colorado river fur nishing water for milling purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
Territorial Comptroller.

Hon. George A. Mauk then address ed the body and aside from his pre- pared address made a strong appeal to the bankers to use their efforts to have legislation framed which would make is possible for the bank ing authorities of the new state to punish fly-by-night concerns which use the name of Trust companies to
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

During the convention days the members of the bankers association wore appropriate badges composed of gold. silver and bronze, the three metals most commonly used in the manufacture of coins.
 The bronze was in the form of name plate in which the wearer' s name was inserted and this artful device practically did away with the necessity of introduetions.
 The gold bangle carried the seal of the Arizona Bankers association md the silver bangle represented the great seal of the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

James P. Roach, a representative from New York, said that his stay had been most delightful and that the eyes of the east were upon the new state and that he knew they would be delighted were they aware of the activity being shown here. He further added that he had several copies of the National Monetary commissioners report and would be glad to furnish them to any member who might desire them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18

We are enabled to do good work
because our machinery is new and
type up-to-date; besides, we know
how to produce the desired results.
Our stock Of paper and inks is
the largest in Mclean county. Or
ders for special stock filled within
reasonably short time.
MAIL ORDERS will receive i'm
mediate attention. We are in posi-
ton. to RUSH "Rush" order.
COLOR PRINTING in any com
bination to suit customer. Call, or
write for samples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
MARTIAL SPIRIT
IS BADLY NEEDED
New York Adjutant-G General De
clares 1t Was Lost After
War Between States.

New York, March 12.--Adiut Gen
cral William Ncrbcck aroused 100
diners at The annual dinner OF the
Society of the Onondaga last night ut
the Waldorf Astoria by a plea for the
military spirit in tho United states.
AS he got up to SPEAK a sextet sang
song with this chorus:
Hnrrah, hurrah. hurrah, for General V.
Iiurrah. hurrah. he's right from A
10 u.
SO they ring he chorus from Lake
Erie to the sea,
Eyerybody's shouting for Ncrbcck.
ITS spirit that makes soldiers said
General Ncrbeck. I'm the next twenty
four hours we will have organized an
army Of 10000 mon at san Antonio
and Galveston. That sounds large be
cause ii is the greatest force VIC have
mobilizcd in the last twelve years. Vet
it is only one tenth OF an army. In
these times we have seen on one side
OF the Yalu and on the other armies
OF 100000 and 900 men, a force of
10000 men is only Il division. Three
times that is an army corps. two or
three times an army corrs is the divi-
sion OF All army. We don't speak OF
armies nowadays in terms of less than
100000.
Should there be any lesson to lie
derived from these manoeuvrcS. so
called. it is nat we understand our
unpreparcdncss. 1t is possible-l do
not say II as L fact--that another di-
vision may be added, under the com
mand OF General Fred Grant. Of this
department..
Just suppose it should he necessary
To ,t,,a p n.Nn
mon TO protect our Western coast. We
would need at the outset 500 genera
officers, $500 field officers colonies.
observation-disclosures and majors, and %,
900 commissioned officers. all of them
we'll trained mon Where would we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
VERBOUT HAS ARRIVED
AND READY FOR PRACTICE

Johnny Ncrbout got III all right last
night. Accommodating him was his
Wife. lie is Just as smiling antl lust
as confident as he over was ana Is
anxious like the rest for The season
10 begin lie looks for some good
baseball this summer. While he has
done no hard work. lie is III the vcr,-
best possible shape. and stated that
he was ready to step in the box 10 day
and pitch baseball. IL his plans hold
he will be out at the lot day with
the rest CT the bunch warming IN n
little and doing a few laps around the
diamond. #H.
Workout looks good. From ply
steal standpoint. lie appears as fit rs
sailor. II he is able to show the
form which he did last season he will
be one Of tho stars Of the le;iguu this
season At least that is wla, Man
agcr sullivan expects of him. But he's
here now. and tho fans can judge for
themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
Auto IStIIs Dor

Under tho eyes OF a large crowd,
composed mostly Of women and chill
drcn, at William Byrd Park yester-
DAY afternoon. an automobile ran over
and killed a foX terrier as he attempt
ed TO run across tho drive. Several
people ran out TO the writing little
animal and some ono stretched II out
on the grass, but its life lad been
crushed out.
Tho motor car" said an cycwit-
ness. contained several children, ana
us driver seemed to he but il boy lie
islanced around once, smiled, and
without Hlactening his speed drove
on out Of he park Some one tclc-
nhoncd TO the S. f.. G.. y. officials but
they said they We're powerless to act.',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
NEEDN'T KEEP WIFE's FOLKS
FittsburE Judge ,-ttcr~ NInxIms for
Married Men.


l'ittshurg March ia-..lr a man
alies care Of his wife ana children he
IS doing All that is required of him,
under the laws"
A man does no, have to kecp his
Wifc'S relations"
Men lcar,i hy experience that there
Is no usc quarrelins With !, woman
Never reply Z" tho taints- of an
-nilary women. Flee from her, and do
not begrudgc her the las, word, for
she VIII have il anyway"
These five maXims were uttered hy
Common Pleas Judge John - Shafer in
bringing o a close he case OF Robert
IairfaX in the wife dcscrtion hearings
yesterday. lie refused TO consider the
case of tho Fairfax family II hopelcss
one, and advised tho husband 10 60
home and try il again, meanwhile ud-
VisinS him that temporary flight was
tile only resource left 10 him against
his wife's tdf,guc. Mrs Fairfax Was
told that site iiiiis not try TO force hc,
husband 60 contribute 10 the support
OF more than tic Immediately family
And now hope 70 see the homo
circle reunited added the Judge.
II Fairfa1 was released on probation. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13

look for them TO command an army
composed, even onc-third. OF rcgulars?
Where would we get our 81, 200 non
commissioned officers, orr sergeant
majors. our quarterma stcr- scrgcants
TO say nothing of our corporaIsy Where
are they?
IT is easy to Imagine 100000 men
springinE to arms. But where arc the
arms? Where arc tho blankets? Where
are the wagons? Where is their train
ing? Shooting takes years to acquire
y thousand rounds OF ammunition ii
takes 10 fit men to shoot with our
modern arms with precision. even If
they have been graduated from the ali
rlhe IN their youth. The modern short
range Is 500 yards Close lghting is
400 yards No more can the murks-
men sec the whites of their eyes Pc
Tore that they are wiped off The earth.
but what is an army without mill
q, tnrS spirit, even If we had tho outfits
tarE spirit Is not the inspiration of
inc moment. Hero worship and pa
trlotism arc needed II cannot be The
had only 3ii regulars and 10000 mill
va, and they ran and ran ana left
the national capital unprotected. j
Hurrah for Roosevelt! Iiurrah for
.Santlaso. But 1000 men had our 1900
Ties except the Civil War ones We're
shameful little skirmishcs. Our his
torleS conceal 1t from us. Now wc
have no military spirit We never did
have amy until the Civil War aroused
US: We have had none since
male school teachers? They have no
military spirit Our sunragettes have
no military spirit. Our Socialists have
no military spirit. They oppose ali
use Of military terms by tho Boy Scouts
u is not necessary to have Il militia
1T IS not necessary 10 have a STANDING;
army or a navy They had 10 stand
Ing army in the Roman days. when any
citizen was ready to put OIL the panoply
Of war. The minutcmcn We're not a
standing army.
.Wc have the germ Of military
spirit in Wall street There is grit
", We have The spirit, Don't tread on me-.
must develop. That we have up in
old Onono.aga.
Peace conferences at Lake N1ohonk
are grand things. Universal peace is
grand. Il it can be accomplished; IL all
Will lay down their arms. Picture tho
universal flag, with the stars OF the
United states and the sun OF Japan.
and the red stripes of our flag running
counter to the stripes OF the Japanese
standard with The cross Of st. George
for England III the centre and the
Russian double. eagle and the German
eagle and the American eagle grouped
above 1t All!'
The opening ceremonial Of the pass
ing Of tho pipe of peace and donation
OF the wumpuln belt, following, tho
hurying Of the toma hawk was cnr-
ried ont at the beginning of the din
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13

PUBLIC of Lower California" as-lho INK
evitablc result. 80 80
Tho new republic is to DO q vasanL
o. the United states, the real object az
Us creation being Americas ambition
20 control the peninsula and the Gulf
81 Caiilornia on account OF tho facili-
yes, ,,es they offer for Japanese naval
!, This is the sort OF matter with which
German Austrian opinion is being fed:
and II Will continue, so long ns m, an
,hoIltatlve statement from Washington
- iackinE. The German Foreign Of
thoroughly in hand The imp,tatlons
east upon America will promptly b6
repudiated. once the Kaiscrs govern
mont IS supplied with an unambiguoua
statement of the facts
President Diaz's dispatch denying
the report OF his III health has been
conspicuously reproduced In tho Ger-
man press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
M,LEANS DIDN'T KNOW
HOPE DIAMOND tai r

'"hiiiSlon, March 12.-'rhc inter
.''ihs circumstance has como out a.,
II" associations between coun.n, 80
l ,l parties concerned in Tie sale of III,
u'.ii'iohu 10 the McLeans. Of this
'.'"l INC young couple who I'M
aertook 10 buy the diamond ala ~
know that the celebrated gen, h,l =
SOU OF evil They thought lilo store
vas called the Hope diamond simnl,.
80 :" hiaiter OF sentiment. Just as If II
.id neeh called tho Faith diamond q,
. . 'ndrlty diamond. They knew noth
~, ~ 'nc nistofy OF misfortunes that
H"no pcset its various owncrs.
both Ned Mclean aud Ills nrc,,v
WIG arc quite young. and in s. ynv M,
aopiilS'icatcd although they were ho,n
on" reared IN an atmosphere Of wealth.
ana iuAury All their lives thcv hnvo
NhoWh more Of jcwelry. hnery. ban
tnt's' automobiles, horses ana Other
- ICES OF pleasure than they have
OF DOCKS with their wealth of knowl
edge 1t Is said by close friends th.,t
iaa INC young folks had tho slightest
iuea mat the big stone they were huy
ihS had Dcen theme of Satirisla and
prophets of evil, they would never
nave entertained the thought OF buy
ing 1t. - 10y
e Inc nttorneys for Ned Mclean stated
promise was good. and efforts would
pc continued to that eud until the
, .a.e wnen on answer must DO filed in
.ne SUI brought by the Car.icrs. OF
new YORK. which is April 5.
me Carriers received an offer OF So
ooo several weeks ago to compromise
and take back the gem, but thev hnd
the contract signed by young Mclean
and refused. They took the position
mat TIC contract could be enforced
was likely 70 be good. John II. Me-
Lean has refused positively to como
the relief or his son on any other
the Carllcra In The courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
SAYS TAFT YIELDED
TO WOODS AMBITION
German Press Gets Dispatch Declaring General
Desires to Act as Field Marshal-Govern-
ment Accused Of Duplicity.

Berlin, March 12.-Somc uncquivo-
cal. Enthusiastically official statement Of
Anerica's intentions in regard TO Mex
leo is urgently necessary. unless the
United states is to continue TO BIO the
target Of indefinite abuse Islander and
rtdiculc ut the hands Of the German
newspapers Of the F'atherland have
aeened with sarcastic Snccring refer
ences to tho duplicity Of Americas ac-
Ton and the absence Of al authorita-
inSton government.
Saturday mornings Cologne Gazette.
In an inspired official statement. dis
avow:i hostility to Monrncism, but the
midday edition expressed .disbclier in
the Incredible contention that Amer.
lca.s procedure is due 10 desire TO
frontier. If that be so, the Gazette
asks:
Why Is n naval demonstration taxi
ins place In the Gulf Of Mexico ana the
Tho semi official Wolf Telegra
Agency circulatcs a long Washingto ton
telegram alleging that Americas MILF
.ary operations are duo, primarily, 10
IN. INC ambition OF General Wood. who
fears never to have another opportu-
nifty Of disportinE himself as a. !ield
marshal" and who "has casily in
duced President TAFT to consent 10 4
scale
Ihis telegram Will be published prar-
ticaliy IN every newspaper in Germany,
IL Is hound to prcclpitate fresh Hood
Of antl-American comment Tho Der
liner Tageblatt already exploits the
message az - Justification for the sus-
picion that Americas action Is Il mere
bluif designed 10 inauSurate a new
lmDerinlistic era"
Another semi official agency ,clc-
gram from New York gives a report
mat President Taft and Secretary
knoN are GuarrelinG over the Mexican
action.
rho Conservative Post publishes j.
Sew York special cablegranl declaring
mat the underlying object of Amer
lcaS action is tito establishment OF an
independent republic In Lower Cnlifor-
MA. The Post states that ii is tho in
tention of tho United states to ncitc
Mexico INTO delivering an utimatum.
which VIII be scornfully rejectes with
war and The oStahlishmnnt Of tho Gro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
OBITUARY
Hugh NyyIIIc IIotc,,,,hc

.
Hugh Willie Holcoinbe forty seven
years old Of Broakneal, Va. where he
mad been the representative OF the
American Tobacco Company since 1897
died suddenly yesterday afternoon al
6:15 orlock In tho IIYgeia Hospital OF
acute Rrights disease. Mr., Holconbe
WAS q native OF panville. Va. and
llolcombo. and !. sister, Miss Hattie
1iolcombc. both Of that city He was
a nephew of John *, Jones, OF Rich.
Inond, and Of Richard Henry Jones.
take place at Brookncal.
John u. Llvcsny.
John Il, Livcsay, Sevcnty-ivc years
old, died at Ills homo in Highland Park
shortly after midnight this morning
Carolina, later living in Norfolk and
removing TO Richmond about twenty
Years ago: He Was a travelling sales
man all through his active life. retir-
in bad health for some time.
Mr.. LiVcSay is survived by his wife
six daughters and two sons.
The funeral arrangements will be
r N. Throckmorton.
r. ~ Throckmorton aged sixty
seven years. died at 1850 o'clock this
morning. at his residence, II Orleans
street The funeral notice will be an
nounced later:
Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Monterey Va. March 12-B H.
HOOK, a prominent citizen of Eastern
many years justice Of the peace, and
for two terms supervisor from tho
Stonewall District. Albert Hook. OF
SS.tannton: George Hook and Mrs. Lucy
Ing children He was member OF
the Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
.LUITPOLD IN GOOD HEALTH
NInetieth nirthdnyl OF Prince Rcgnn,

Nincticth Dirthdny OF Prince Regent
Gcichrnted ThrouEhomt Bavaria.
Munich, : Mrch t2.-The nineticth
birthday Of Prince Regent I.uitpold
was celebrated to-day throughout ia
varia rs n general holiday. Prince
ltnitpold is most popular throughout
and went on foot to- day throughout
the streets Of Munich and inspected
the decorations that had been hung
In honor Of his birthday. Congratu-
latory kilograms were received iby
Lnitpold from all the members OF the
royal family. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13

said to have made stubborn light but
at tho end of a half hour were COM
pletcly dcmoralizcd
reports from chihuahua. delayed
ecHeral days in transmission. re-
late a distressing state OF affairs in
mat CITY owing to the closing down
OF some industrial establishments and
mo running on short time Of others,
on account OF shortage of coal. MANY
mon nave been thrown out OF employ
mont and arc fAcinG ::tarXoI inIr ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
STREET DUEL IN NEWPORT
I<id,,cIi NcSwccn instantly Killed and
John pritchctt Family Wounded.

l<npNvilic, Tenn. March lex idwcll
AIcSweon, son OF ". j. AIcSwcon, II
prominent lawyer oriNewport, was Shot
and instantly Killed to-d day in IL street
duel Al Newport, with john prltchctt.
1siitchctts was seriously wounded and
may die. The tragedy resulted from
the lnceiinc pf Pritclic,t and Miss
Emma AlcSwecn sister Of the dead
man in Knoxville Saturday. Miss Me
Fwccn had run away from school 1T
sNdzarcth' ky 70 WHICH place her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

ROB1NS-Thc funeral Of ALBERT
HAMILTON ROBINS viii take place
THIS MORNING ut 1880 from tho
residence OF lis grandfather. A. H.
Robins 202 East Marshall Street.
iIAYES--E Requiem mass will he said for
the repose OF the soul OF THOMAS
HAYES at ST. Peters Church at
o'clocl. THIS tMonday) MORNING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
CONFERENCE ENDS
Uniform Child Labor Ln,vx Urged M
Annual Session

Birmingham. Ala, March i2,--Thc sew
rnth annual session Of the National
Child Labor Conference Was ended his
afternoon with a meeting at which
the principal speakers were Or. Felix
Adler, OF New York. and Miss Jane
Adams, Of Chicago
The work Of tho conference. In whic1
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ana other
men and women OF national prominence
assisted. was directed mainly towards
securing uniform child la Dor laws. q
Vigorous Plan was proposed also for
prohibiting child labor on the stage. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
Dr. Melody VIII BE Orator.

Especial TO The Times dispatch
Ale%nndria. Va. March i2.--Rcv l.
Ycrsity Of America, will no the princi
pal orator ut the ST. Patrtck's Day
celebration. which will be held Friday
evening next al the Young Mems IN
ceum Hall under the auspices Of Alex
andrin Division, No. /. Ancient order
Of llibernians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
r,,o Fights with Rebels.

Mexico City. March l2-After hay-
Ing cut the telegraph wires and torn
UP enough Of the railroad TO stop com
mnnicatlon Between Torreon and Dur
ango, band oil 800 rebels was twice
engaged in battle yesterday by a force
OF 100 Ieuerais, according to dispatches
received mere to-day, The nrst en-
SaSemant took place at lei Coyote a
Hacienda. near SaUci]lo. \ number of
Tcdcrals were killed before the rebels
were forced 70 retreat. leaving sixty
doad on the field. II is reported that
among those Wore six Amor icnnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
.vill Bc Loaded nj Norto,n

fliiauclphi3. Pa, March l2-Tho
United states torpedo boat Burrows.
.vhich was hastily overhauled in re-
sHonsc to orders received several DAYS;
ago from Washington, sailed to- day
from the Philadelphia navy yard, bound
Tor Norfolk. The ultimate destination
a. said to be Vera Cruz.
Workmcn a Cramps shpvard were
busy to-day putting the finishing
IoucheS on the new torpedo destroyer
Warrington. which Is, expected 10 ar
boilers arc being installed in the gun
boat Montgomery. and that vesso, Is
also expected to DO ready FOR sea with
an a. few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13

y NHTHS ny I'chEuc NOnr1.
Auburn. n. y, March 1.-THE BOARD
o. Arbitration of the National Associa-
tion Of Professional Baseball Leagues
o-day announced among It's directions
tho following:
.,Awards-Wiiliam Meyer to Knox
vile, Tenn.
The title The Southeastern Lea guc's
was awarded TO the organization head.
ed by ]. II. Onelr as president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-13
Drastic Ca,npni@n Planned.

McNlco tlt%. March 12.--That the de-
termination or the Diaz government 10
avail itself OF that provision OF the
constitutions permitting the withdraw
al OF certain personal guarantees is
INC hrst step in q more vigorous and
or aStie ca mpaign 10 he waged against
the rebels is the opinion that found
EXPRESSION in ali circles OF tile society
- 70. DAY Revolntionists ana Sy,npa
tnlaerS With the cause OF Madcro and
MS followers pretended not 10 he
SreatiN alarmed by. this action OF the
government, but thuse loyal to tho
sovIernmcnt anu foreigners who haYo
latin ,h IN General niaz 10 restore orIe,
pelieNo that 1t Will prove most efli-
Since tho measure proposed that
1hoSo caught in tho act OF DESTROYING
"a ,lroad property. interfering With
lcieEraph wires and lines for The trans.
mission OF electrical energy highway
re re berry, and under certain conditions
o. ralding haciendas may be shot
without trial, it is cxpectcd that il
VII ,1avo q deterrent effect not only
On me sawless element which has
j'aken advantage. Of the disturbed con-
uluohS, but on the rebels themselves.