davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
CHANGES MADE
AMONG OFFICIALS.
They Are Announced by Presi-
dent Post, of Big Newport
News Plant.
Especial to The Times-pispateb,

Newport News. Va, September "a
PRESIDENT Walter a. Post. OF the New
port News shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. to-day announced several
important changes among the officials
of the local plant. made necessary hv
the resignation of Superintendent OF
Machinery James Rowbottom. who
gives up work here on October 4, az
ter service OF twenty-five years.
Former Naval Constructor Homer l..
ferguson, who has been superintendent
of hull construction, now becomes gem
eral superintendent OF construction in
charge of every department in the
yard; John w. Grey. who has been
travelling purchasing agent for the
company, succeeds Mr.. Rowmottom as
Superintendent of machinery, and II.
B. Weaver is made superintendent OF
Hull construction. These changes be-
come effective on October 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
LYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL
SQUAD BEGINS PRACTICES
Especial to The Times.Disno,oh

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, September 24.I-Th,
Lynchburg High School has mum
Der OF candidates out for the footba,I
team this year. the practice work hay
Ing already commenced. although the
first game TO be played will be Octobe,
10. The candidates for the team indi-
cate that fast. though not heavy
eleven will. be secured.
The athletic association of the school
has reorganized for the session with
the following officers: President, Gray
Johnson; Vice-President Miss Virginia
Allen, Secretary, Miss Ernestine Hut
ter, and Treasurer, Curtis Booker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
TURNED BLIND
ALMOST FELL
Mrs. Hansen Says At First Her
Case Seemed Hopeless, but
She Finally Won Out.

Mobile, Ala-"For seven years." says
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen, OF this city, 81 suf-
fered with womanly troubles, and, at last,
was operated on.
felt better for time. bur soon had
the same trouble as before.
| had dizzy spells, and would turn
blind and almost fall over. had pains
in my back and side, and was not able
TO work.
Half the time could not eat any break
fast, and always felt weak and had a
headache.
One day my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui and tried it felt better, so
took some more.
Now am well and feel fine My doc
tor says / am looking better than ever
! have good appetite and sleep we'll
1t is all due to Cardui. | only wish
every suffering woman would tryit They
would soon feel as good as do"
You may be sure when Cardu will re-
lieve and cure such serious case as that
OF Mrs. Hansen that it vii! much more
quickly and certainly help those women
who have no serious symptoms, but are
just weak and ailing.
Are you?
Try it.
n. B-Wriie 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Insy actions and o. page
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
VIII Meet at Asheyille.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Asheville, n. c., September 24.-Much
interest is being shown in the mset-
ing of, the Virginia Carolina Photo
graphic Association, which will be held
from Tuesday until Friday OF this
week in this city. James 4. Warde,
of Richmond. is president of the as
ISOLATION, and the local photographers
are making preparations to entertain
their visitors most royalty. 1t is en-
pected that more than 100 delegates
will attend the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
roRRINcroN TYPHOID wonsr.

Filth Victim Succumbs-Cn,-s No,,.
Exceed Two Hundred.
Winsted. Conn, September a4-Tha
NTH nii death from. typhoid fever in Tor.
n is' ION yes occurred at the County Hos
suecumbed to the disease. Ten na,S
200. 'aNihs the total
sit me SITUATION is growing worse de-
SPITE the statement made that m,
worst Of the epidemic was over Thir.
~ additional nurses arrived at To-
rinSton yesterday. 4o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
i M0 ]. ! &c!
1Ill.l'T

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering OF such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unirnpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is Tor exernal application and SO pen
etratlng IN Its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature bv ey-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands OF mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such remedy.
Mothers Friend
s i ss'a n at s[ isE MOTHERS
free book for .sEEEXEHETm
expectant moth eSE MEEINHSS
ers, which con- ~ ''''A - = Aa1
tains much valuable information.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Miss Annie B. olcott. who accom-
panied Miss Mary Johnston and her
sisters In their European travels this
summer, has returned to her school In
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Mrs. Parker Crenshaw. of Havana,
cuba. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
William Oppenhefmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Mrs. Ida H. Clarke. of a2oe East
Broad Street. hao returned to the city
after spending the summer with her
son. E. c. Clarke. in Maysville, KY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Brooke Fitzgerald and Harry Car.
doza. who have been spending the
past week at Chester hunting. will re.
turn to Richmond tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Miss Minnie Derby. who spent the
summer on Lake Geneva with Miss
Katherine Heyman. the noted pianist
OF London. Will open her studio here
October 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Miss Eugenie Sclden Taylor has re-
turned to Richmond, after travelling
abroad for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lee Thaw, who have
been spending several weeks at the
Gardner Cottage, Virginia Beach. have
returned 70 their home at Chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Mrs. William L Wright has returned
to the city. and has as her guests. Miss
Mildred Pickett Waller, OF Clifton"
Stafford county. and Miss Isabel Cald-
well Of Greenbrier county. w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

this week to spend some time at tho
Virginia Hot Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Mrs John S. Munce and John G.
Munce are visiting Mrs. Grace Henry
Harrison. at Red Hill. Charlotte coun-
~. and will alter go TO Lexington to
visit George G. Munce, who Is cadet
at the Virginia Military Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
BRIDAL GIFTS

IN SlfPer and Gold. ~ w
For exclusive and appropriate artss
'ies--our stocks are not equaled.
schwnr1schiid Bros,
Riohmond's Loading jewelers.,
Second and Broad Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

The Duckball farm. one of the old
est estates in Jefferson county. was
sold a few days since by l. NJ Long
to Daniel Hefiebower 1t is situated
near Summit Point. contains l73 acres
and the consideration was $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

presbyterian Churches during the
summer months. preached this morn.
ing in tho Presbyterian Church o,
winchester. He and his family. who
have been passing the summer hers
with Mrs. McAllister's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. w. Russell, leave on We'd
nesday for Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Fort Loudoun Seminary for girls and
the Shenandoah Valley Military Acad .
envy for boys have reopenad In Win
chester for the fall and winter terms
with the largest enrolments in their
history. The enrolment at the publio
schools also exceeds ALI other years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
KNICKERBOCKER MAKES
 THE FIRST MILL RUN
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 From recent mill runs made by the KnickeFbocker Mines Company, operating the Lincoln group in the Bradshaw Mountains, the outcome has been satisfactory, a car load of concentrates and a bar of gold bull ion weighing nearly ninety ounces being returned. This output is the first obtained in many years from treatment on the ground, and is re- ported to nave been satisfactory to the management. The ores which gave this splendid return were taken from the old drifts and stopes and from which workings a supply is available for several months to come. It is estimated that the concentra- tes will reach nearly $2,000. B. P. Miller, general manager of the com pany and Sam Wilmer stoekholder, who arrived from the mine yester- day, are pleased at the initial mill run and stated that from the old workings bodies of good milling ores in evidence give their interests a far better rating than anticipated when the work was started several months ago. Since taking the prop erty over and recognizing for an extensive system of exploitation, MT. Miller has had charge of the work. Time has been occupied from the caved in drifts and stopes after sev- eral years of suspension of work. Through this regenerative work, in addition to securing a large ore supply, the determinations made in ore bodies in an unexplored zone are very attractive.
 The main shaft from the lower level will be continued down as ten, tatively agreed upon when the new company purchased the property.
 Mir. Miller will remain in the city for a few days, while MT. Wilmer left yesterday for Alaska, where he is engaged in mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
RECEIVES PATENT
 FOR PECULIAR BOAT

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 9. - E. B. Shiffley, city engineer of walla Walla, Wash, received from the British government, recently, a pat snt covering a method invented by him of building boats of re-enforeed concrete. He has already secured Canadian and French patents and patents in this country and Germany are pending. Several years ago, when at work for a construction company on the Ohio river, Shiffley built his first vessel, which was a success, and applied for a patent. An Italian inventor was ahead of him a few days, however, and Shiffley set about to invent another boat. He thinks it will be but a few years when river boats, barges and float ing docks will be built of concrete. He says for river use the boats need be but two inches thick. Shiffley says the United States government has boats in use in Panama which, he thinks, infringe his patent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
BONANZA SILVER ORE
 IS UNCOVERED IN ALTA

E. Haney, who has been diligently operating the Alta mine, three and one half miles south of Iron Springs, arrived from his camp yesterday, bringing samples of the richest sil- yer ore uncovered in the district in many years. Assays from a six inch srteak gave values of 407 ounces to the ton. A peculiar feature is that the vein is of copper characteristics, and while endeavoring to reach a porphyry dyke about twenty feet distant the remarkable discovery was made. The values are associated with antimony, which is a strange condition in that belt.
 In speaking yesterday of the dis eovery MT. Haney states that the ore was encountered at a point over 100 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. It appeared to be continuous from surface eroppings, only exceeding in value the ore body cut when the property wa. first developed, and as depth was reached mas increased in width from a very small streak to it's present size. He will return to his camp tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

Smelling Co.,, at Humboldt, has here tofore announced that he is in the market for all the custom ore which can be produced in this district, these reductions in freight rates should aid materially in stimulating mining development and the produe- tion of shipping ores, both in Yava- pal county and in the Wiekenburg district and at points along the Ari- zona & California line in Arizona
 In addition to the rates which are published on what are generally considered the regular grades of ore from $15 up, there are published a number of lower rates on special grades of ore or Aux of value less than $l0 per ton, and the General Freight office of the S. F., P. & P. Ky. at Prescott, or any station agent of that company will be glad to fur nish mine owners or prospective ore shippers with further information in regard to these new rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

It will be noted that the largest reductions will be made on ores be- tween $50 and s75 in value, this be- cause the tariff which has been in effect carries no rates on such val ues except those on s10O ore, while in the new tariff, rates have been published on $75 valuation which are between the rates on $50 and $100 ores.
 These reduction. in carload rates will also reduce in same proportion the rates on less than carload ship ments of one ton or more because all rates on such shipments are based on a percentage over the carload rates; lots of tons or more and less than minimum carload taking 20 per cent, and lots of one ton or more and less than four tons 40 per cent over the carload rates.
 As General Superintendent Ben netts of the Consolidated Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
HIGHEST BUILDING
 PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Land in the down town section of this city has long commanded prices that seem almost fabulous in comparison with the rates received for the ownership of most portions of the earth's surface. A new figure has been set, however, on the value of air space in this expensive section of Manhattan by the figures for the latest and greatest of New York $ collection of skyscrapers. This new building, already under way, is to occupy an entire block front on lower Broadway and will be fifty five stories high. It will soar 750 feet into the air and will overtop the Metropolitan tower, the tallest building in the city at present, by about fifty feet. In fact, it will be the loftiest structure ever reared by man, with the exception of the Eff fel tower. The cost of this new skyseraper will be over $l2,000,000 and $5,000,000 has been paid for the site. As it will occupy 13,0OO,OOO cubic feet of space it will be seen that the air above lower Manhat- tan has a market value of approx imately dollar foot, exclusive of the ground area occupied, or of $1.30 a foot, if that is included. Not the least remarkable thing about the new building is that it is being erected from the profits of five and ten-eent stores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
FAIR OAKS APPLE
 SHIPMENTS CLOSE
FrOm Wednesdays Daily,

Leo Diekerson, who mas been en- gagged for several months looking after the shipping interests of the Fair Oaks orchard, yesterday stated that with the arrival of another wagon load of the famous apples from that place, the season will be closed, and all that will remain will be the memory of the most success ful year in the history of the or ehard. He brought to the city for local consumers seventy-five boxes, and in a few days will return with similar consignment. At Skull Valley, Saturday, 75O boxes were loaded on cars for the Phoenix mar ket.
 In speaking of the success that has attended the growing of this fruit, MT. Maus, of the firm of Stewart & Maus, stated yesterday that since the exhibit made at the Territorial Fair, last November, they have been unable to supply the demand. Re quests have come from as far north as Oregon, while in the Eastern mar kets the yield has commanded a good figure. The drain has been so steady that even at this early date, the supply is restricted that local consumers may be favored. The vast acreage will be placed in con- dition for the coming season, and it is expected the yield will exceed that of any former year. This or ehard nas sprung suddenly and fav- orably into national fame, from the quality of the fruit it produces and also from the fact that not a single box has had a worm. Over 5000 trees comprise this orchard, which gives it the highest rank in number in the Southwest under individual ownership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
YAVAPA| BULLION STARTS WORK
 ON DAM
(From Saturdays Daily)

(tr0m Saturdays s Dally)
 Active construction on the dam of the Yavapai Bullion Mining com pany in Copper Basin Wash, will be- gin next week, was the announce ment made yesterday by W. s. Bradford, consulting engineer. Sur veys have been made, and the ground is being prepared for the big stor- age project. Four ear loads of ce- ment will reach Skull Valley today and teams are ready to begin freight ing it to the site. c. A. French will have charge of construction, and yes terday employed several men to go to the works. The dam will be 120 feet in length, with height of 30 feet. This dimension is said to be capable of the storage capacity de- sired for present purposes and will impound a vast amount of water. Later the twelve inch pipe will ar rive, and be laid to the ground to be washed, distant three miles. The company is anxious to get the pro- ject under way at the earliest date. It is believed that about four months will be occupied in dam eonstrue- tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
CHICAGO VISITOR CONTRIBUTES
 SLOGAN
(From Saturdays Daily)

NN OdA4l
 Dr. F. E. Burnett, praetieing physician of Chicago, H., who, with his wife, is visiting the city, is so well impressed with climatic eondi- tions and scenic attractions that he feels it a duty to enter the long list of slogan contributors, and yes terday submitted the following trite token of his admiration: "Hills of Gold, Health Untold" Dr. Burnett states that he does not care to wedge into the play after the doors have been closed, but his favorable impressions are contained in the above motto, and are based on ac- tual merit. He has been a frequent visitor to Prescott, and a few days ago joined his wife in the city, com ing from Phoenix. He says the oft ener he comes, the better pleased is he, and while he does not contem- plate residing permanently, the health giving atmosphere has made an i'm pression that will endure and de- elares that whenever he can he will visit the Little Mountain City that is so beautifully situated at an ele- vation that is just right for it's life giving ozone. Dr. Burnett is a brother-in-law of Mrs. George Wooster of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
ANXIOUS ID HEAR FROM ARIZONA
 VOLUNTEER
(From Saturdays Daily)

(trOm saturday Oally)
 Mayor Goldwater is in receipt of the following self-explanatOry com munieation:
 "Dear Sir:-Can you enlighten me of the whereabouts of my brother, John B. Hull. He was a member of Company C, First Territorial Infan- try, Colonel Myron H. MeCord, com manding, stationed at Fort Whipple during the Spanish-Ameriean War, in 1898. He was quartermaster ser .geant of the company, under Charles E. Donaldson, captain. The com pany included many Prescott men, and not having heard from my brother since the command left AL bany, Georgia, believe that you may be able to furnish me some in- formation of his whereabouts I beg you to give this letter eonsidera- tion, and assure you that any news will be greatefully received. Sin eerely, Mrs. Edward F. Hughes, Box s06, Aspen, Colorado"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
February 6.

February 6. Dougherty vs. City of Prescott. Stewart ct al vs. Pitscheur. Danlin vs. Walter Hill Co. ct al. Wood, Admn., vs. W. P. Murphy. Shotwell vs. Greasy ct al.
 February 2. Sam Foran vs. Triangle Mines Co. Fletcher vs. DOran. Hawkins vs. Talbot.
 February IS. Mrs. Alice Moeller vs. Yavapai Cons. c. S. C. Co. ct al. Nolan vs. Dwyer. Calvi Dowdy and Gibson. Calvi vs. Dowdy and Gibson.
 February II. Congress Cons. M. Co. vs. Big Stick G. M. Co. Hutton vs Ruffner Mayer vs. LOgos M. Co. and Dr. Sara Thacker.
 February 15. Seaton vs. WOodburn ct al. Keays and StOrts vs. Emporia Cons. M Co. Dahlin vs. Griffin.
 February 16. Heart of Arizona G. & c. Co. vs. Osborne. Levy 6 Go. vs. Sunnyside M. Co. Levy & Co. vs. Sunnyside M. Co. Luhrs vs. Sunnyside M. Co.
 February IT. Becker vs. Nathorst. Jackson vs. H. J. Beemer Go. Valdrini vs. H. ]. BeemeT Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
MEXICAN KILLED IN JEROME
 AFFRAY
(From Saturdays Daily.)

One of the most unfortunate deaths that has ever taken place in this county was that of Thursday morn ing, when a Mexican was shot and killed at Jerome, while acting as a peaeemaker between two others of the same race who were engaged in fighting. The names of none of the trio were learned, neither were any particulars given, other than a brief outline of the affair. The dead man was attracted to the scene where the two were engaged in a fist fight, and while attempting to separate them, one of the principals pulled a pistol and sent a bullet into his fore mead. Death was instantaneous, the bullet penetrating the brain.
 Immediately after the shot was fired, the perpetratOr attempted to make his escape, and for several hours afterward eluded Chief of Po- lice Hawkins. When found he was secreted in a lodging house, disclaim- ed any knowledge of participating in the tragedy. Later he made a statement that the killing was purely accidental, and in drawing the gun was in the act of using it as a club when it was accidentally discharged. The two principals in the fight were under the influence of liquor, it is said, while the peaeeably inclined one, appreciated that situation and win good intention inteferred. The dead man bore a good reputation and sorrow is expressed over his sad death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
COURT CALENDAR
 ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE

GFrom Thursdays Daily.) At a meeting of the law and or der committee of the Northern Ari- zOna Bar Association, held in the court room, yesterday, the calendars of the United States and District Courts for February and March were arranged as follows:
 February 2. Arizona Mine Supply company vs. Rincon Mines company. Arizona Mine Supply company vs. F. Trenberth.
 De Giers vs. Stanton Rich Hill c. NJ. Co.
 Trust Company of America vs. De Soto NJ. Co.
 Mayer vs. Carpenter. Eckert vs.Braganza Mines. Mckenzie vs. Golden Eagle M.
 February 8. Abbie T. Keith vs. Crown King Mines Co.
 Arizona Mine Supply Co. vs. Buff falO Gasoline Motor Co. Chalmers vs. Chalmers. Jake Marks Co., vs. G. W. Meade H. R. Wood, Admn., vs. Tread well.
 Lamb vs Lamb
 February 1. Gillespie vs. Reilly, law ques- tions.
 Derry vs. Red Mon. N. NJ & g.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
ROLLER TO MEET ZBYSZCo.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 26.-The sec ond of the series of heavyweight wrestling contests leading up to the worlds championship will be held in Mechanics building in this city to- morrow night, when Zbyszeo, the Polish champion, will meet Dr. Rol- Ter of Seattle. The winner will be matched for an early contest with Haekenschmidt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
NEW COURT REPORTER.
From Fridays Daily.)

L. H. Beyerle, whose arrival in the city was mentioned in former issue of the Journal-Miner, comes for the purpose of filling the office of court reporter of this district, which includes the northern eoun- ties. He is from South Bend, Ind, and is accompanied by his wife. He was a visitor to this city about five years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
SATISFACTORY SHOWING.

J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central Copper com pany, was an arrival from his camp yesterday, on business. He states that drifting on the 1000 foot level continues, and point about 100 feet in has been reached. Mineral ogieal conditions are favorable and he is satisfied with the showing.