davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
CHANCE FUR A
 MINE PROMOTER
Owners of a Property They Believe to be of Fine Promise, Are in Needy Circumstances and Want to Sell.

A couple Of months ago The Repub- lican received from Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Noel who are mining partners in the developing of a property on NueNo MundO mountain. southwest of Wen den. some samples of their ores and a letter partially descriptive of their prospects and their circumstances The letter recited that they were both advancing in years, in poor health and were practically without funds but " well opened up They Were willing to dispose of it oa almost any terms that would give them just a little mon- ey for their necessities and declining years. Means of communication. by mail is slow as they live alone pn the property and have poor facilities for getting 10 the postoffice.
 The Republican has received another letter from them under date of Deccm- her 20 in which they express gratitude for the mention given of their property ard their needs. Evidently however. no one has yet appeared in the roll of buyer or leaSer of tn ground and they give further details of what they have to offer. Excerpts from their letter are reproduced and from it one would think those in search of mining prop orty would do well to hunt mp the Noels and see what they have. IT their
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

ground is near what they represent il
 there is a chance for some one to get
 good thing cheap and help out an
 elderly couple in hard circumstances.
 They say:
 Our claims really are rich in gold
 and copper and if anyone else had
 them the road would be lined with pro-
 moters. We have one 100 foot tunnel, one 4O foot tunnel, one 15 foot tunnel. two l30 foat tunnels anu innumerable cuts and shallow shafts. The ground can all be worked through tunnels and to any desired depth. IL looks as though there is enough ore to make a hundred men wealthy and il seems pity that such mines as these should go begging all because We have lo money to bring a promoter out here.
 We have had an assay of $50 per ton. another of 500. oni of $30. and one S105. That appears to us as pretty gool for gold ores. It is cold up here and We just had a snowfall of six inches. IL freezes every night and We live in a tent. without stove. MT. Noel suffers lreadfully of chronic rheumatism. We are tnllNltSS anu II SttillS dililbSN friendleSs Cur work iS finished for this year and we want to get some one tc help Us pack ,lOwn the mountain and we will drive to Phoenix and take with Us samples of our ores and see if we ,ar find promoter in Phoenix.
 We have a living spring the Indians used in the early days and think it is mineral water of some kind There are ruins of Indian camps and mes 'al pits along the ridge It is a pretty place but so lonly, but some day it will De d big thriving mining camp. More ,Vcr if the mlne is worked by deep tunnels the water can be pipcd to the 'ich valley below making possible many beautiful homes. This is a fine place for summer home and not great distance from the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
THE HOME.

The household is the home of the man as we'll as of the child The events that occur therein are more near and affecting to us than those which are sought in senates and academies Domestic events are cer- tainly our affair. What are public events may or may not he ours. If a man wishes to acquaint himself with the real history of the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
IN TOWN TODAY

Victor Herbert's famous orchestra plays today at Knight Campbell com pany music house. 122 North Tejon street. on the wonderful Victor Vic 'trola We should like to have you call and hear this wonderful musical organization. The Victor machines sell from fifteen to two hundred dol lars. Terms to please the pur- chaser. Miller-S Sterling Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

allowing the tartar to accumulate. you run the risk of contracting that dread diseas" known as pyorrhea.
 Thus We find that the toothpick is indeed a valuable instrument when rightly used. and if it is employed after each meal we will derive much satisfaction from the comfort it gives us. as well 1s protection from decay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

You will rarely find books of stand ard literature being sold at such real bargains as are offered this week at The Berryhill Company. They have such famous authors as Shakespeare. Dickens, Kipling. BalZac, Scott
 Eliot. Longfallow and others in the [le luxe edition. beautifully bound in quarter leather. It's real oppor- tunity for book lovers. ---
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

with the spirit of the age. he must not go first to the statehouse or the courtroom. The subtle spirit of life must be sought in facts nearer. It is what is done and suffered Tn the house. in the constitution. in the temperament, in the personal history that has the profOundest interest Tor uS.-EmersOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Mel olsen. a Danish heavyweight wrestler. will probably meet Dr E. F. Roller, of Seattle, at an early date The doc" failed to defeat the Dane in limited contest recently.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22

Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MkNTON
A GRACEFUL GOWN IN TUNIc STYLE.

of the fashionable
 u Of the This daped effectively
 blouse that be made with different sides alike
Arizona republican., 1912-01-22
Extra Good Values II
 Knit Underwear

Fleeced Vests and Pants, Jersey rl Colton, winter weight. vests high neck sleeves; pants are ankle length They worth more. Price / Merode Corset Covers, fine ribbed C, quality. high neck. long sleeves and feet fitting garment c' the price ................. ,D Children's Union Suits. fleece lined. just thing for boys and girls; high neck = and long sleeves style; at......-.... sJ Children's Pants and Shirts, fleece Ii ribbed. cotton quality. winter 4 weight; our special price. each. ...... 4 Infants Wool Underwear, in the Rcl wrapper or band style; silk and wool wool and cotton qualities. in all sizes prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
SENATE BILLS

BY Mr.. I.e.ner: bill to repeal section
tlI; of the Code OF Virginia Referred to
| the Committee on Roads ana Internal Nay1-
cation.
| BY Mr.. Monoure: bill 10 authorize tho
| City Council OF Fredericksburg to issue its
coupon registered bonds for the purpose
OF Improving tie streets in said oity Refer
red to the Joint Committee on Special, Pri-
vatc and Local Legislation.
BY Mr.. Royal: A bill to amend an aot
entitled an act to raise revenue for tho sup
| port OF the government and public free
schools. and to pay the interest on the pub
| lie iebt. Referred to the Committee on FL
nance
By Mr.. Blanks: A bill to authorize and
direct the payment. out OF the Trea sury OF
by him to the Commonwealth In tho SUI
prcInc Court o! Appeals referred to the
Committee Finance.
By Mr.. Gayle: bin to incorporate the
town OF Dlllwyn. in Buckingham county
Va Referred to the Joint Committee on
sneeial. Private and Local Legislation.
b? MI. Brock: \ bill to prohibit driyinr
and riding on sidewalks in unincorporated
! towns and villages. Referred to the Com
| mittee on General Laws.
| BY Mr.. Brock: A hill to provide for com.
nensation OF treasurcrs for receiving and
paving over revenues. referred TO the Com
mittcc on Finance
| re-cnact section 500 Of tho Code OF virginia
Referred to the Committee for Courts OF
by Mr.. Montague: 4 bill to amend th.
| ment Of deputies: their powers and how re.
! moved Referred TO the Committee for
Courts OF Justice
By Mr.. Thornton: bill to provide trial
| justice in all counties having popula Ion
| in excess Of 500 persons per square mil. Al.
shown by United State. census; 10 pr.scrihe
| his Jurisdiction on both civil matters. and
| TO hx his compensation. Referred to the
Committee for Courts OF Justice.
I, By Mr.. Thornton a bill to require H.
cense for nenre.idents to f.h in the waters
! under the Jurisdiction Of the state of yir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

convicted person to Jail unless the fine I'M
posed upon such person is paid,
To Committee on Finance.
by MIR. Banks: y bill to provide chca .
school books at cost 10 public school pupils
OF Virginia.
by Sir. Templcton: \ bill to almond and
BY Mcssrs. Chnlklcy snd Robertson: \
blu to amend the general tax law.
TO Committee on Roads and Intcrnnl Snvl-
by Mr.. Moncurc. y bill to stipuiate what
shall constitute a FUN crew on passenger and
freight trains IN the state of Virginia.
BY Mr. Adams: y bill to amend an act
to protect and advance agriculture by req
ulating the sale and purity OF coR,mcrciui
fertilizers.
70 Committee ON Counties, Cities and Towns.
by alr. Banks y bill TO amcnd act TO
provide for local assessments in cities and
towns.
ny Mr.. Land: 4 biz to prohibit driving
and riding sidewalks in unincorporated
towns and villages.
- Committee OH Special, Privntc and Local
Legislation.
by MI MonCure: y bill TO appropriate
s?2j5 for the reimbursement OF william f.
Eaab on account OF being wronsfully shot
by Virginia officials. and to cover the OK
vcnscs occasioned to him thereby.
BY Mr.. Grant: \ bill to amend and re-
enact chapter Ia Of the Acts o: 1899 and
1900 with regard 10 hogs running at large in
'he county Of Russell.
By Mr.. Webb: \ bill 10 amend the road
law or the county OF Carroll.
BY Mr. Coleman. Of SpVtsylvania tby re-
quesD: y bill to submit TO tho qualified
voters Of the city OF fredericksburg Va. at
Il spccla! election TO DC held therefor. the
question OF the establishing In the said city
of d!spensary for the sale or Intoxicating
liquor therein.
by Mr.. Coleman. OF Spo,sylvania: bill
to authorize the City Council OF Frederlcks.
burg TO issue It's coupon or registration
bond for the purpose OF improving Its streets
In said city.
BY Mr.. Stephenson. OF James City: bill
to amend chapter % OF the Code OF Virginia
In relation 10 the preservation OF certain
birds and animals, and to prevent unlawful
hunting far as the same applies to The coun-
lies OF New Kent Charles City and James
CITY, and making CARRYING q gun under GER
tain conditions a misdeneanor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts SO gently and
strengthens naturally without irri-
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu-
Inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front. Of every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
SENI TIE

Rev. f. T. McFaden, D. D., of the
First Presbyterian Church, opened the
Senate with prayer yesterday at noon,
and Licutcnant-Govern j. Taylor
Ellyson presided 4 large number OF
bills of minor importance were report
cd by the standing committees. and
took their place on the calendar. SEN
ator Drewry's roill, providing for the
creation OF bureau of vital statistics,
was reported with a number of amend
mcnts by Courts of Justice, and was
referred TO the Committee on Finance.
The bill to amend the present law
relative 10 the notification and de-
livery of dead bodies, which came up
OH its second reading, was passed on
to its engrossment with important
amendments after strong opposition.
In its amended form the bill exempts
from the operation OF the proposed
law county almshouscs, State hos
pitfalls, and soldiers homes. Senator
Tavcnncr who proposed the amend
ments and defended them against SEN
ator Folkes and Senator Gravatt, con-
tended that sentiment demands that
the bodies Of these persons be kept
from the dlssecting room.
Senator FoIkes pointed out that the
law as amended contained nothing that
could prevent the surgeons and ply
sicians of the exempted institutions
from performing autopsies and dssec-
tions themselves. and suggested that to
be consistent the sentiment argument
should be applied to these also.
Amend Gnrnishcc Law.
The only other debate O.. the session
arose over tho House bill OIL its second
reading, which provides for decrease
in the garnishee exemption from $50
to s2S. While declaring himself heartily
In favor Of any law which would en-
courage the payment of honest debts,
Senator Folkes prophesied that no law
1890 - - -. !'5S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Read the directions carefully. and II
you are afflicted with stubborn case OF
catarrh use the vapor treatment as d.
rected.
Remember that the little hard rubber
inhaler will last a lifetime, and that an
extra bottle Of HYOMEI with generous
supply OF gauze can be obtained Tor only
so cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
inhaler, costs 81 90 at Tragles and dealers
everywhere. Money back if not satisfied
when you use F.YOMEf for catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness. coughs, colds and Group.
HYoMEI contains no. opium, cocaine !
mercury or other harmful drugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Letter to a Million Owners
Of HYOMEI Inhalers
Some Information about the Money Back Cure
for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group and
Catarrhal Deafness

Because OF the enormous sales of HY.
OMEI during the present year, we deem
1t advisable to publish this letter.
HYOMEI has cured more cases OF ca
tarrh (acutc, chronic, mild and stub
born) than all the catarrh specialists in
America.
But in order to get the best and quick
est results the directions should be closely
followed
Change the gauze in the inhaler every
week, or, better still, every four days
remove both shoppers from inhaler be-
fore using.
Never mind how strongly OF ,HYOMEI
the, inhaler smells, to get actual benefit
is drops Of f1YOMEl should be poured
Into the inhaler three times a day. A
.lsas AMOUNT won't dsstrsy the germs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Here and There
in the Legislature

Before the House Committee on Agri-
culture and Mining. this afternoon nj !
o'clock, will come the Throckmorton
ana Cox bills providing for the inspcc-
ton of the milk supply of cities. Mr..
Throckmorton's measure Will be on
posed by the health authorities of Rich
mond and OF other cities in the State,
and 1t is expected that big delegations
VIII assemble in the hail Of the House
OF Delegates. The Cox bill. it is undor-
stood. was prepared Dy Chief Health
officer Levy. Of this city. Both provide
some sort OF appeal from decisions of
health officials, but in entirely different
ways. The argument against the
Throckmorton bill Is that 1t takes away
from localities the hnal right of de-
termining what milk shall or shall not
be sold therein.
The full train crew. which has been
under fire in the Senate, was introduced
in the House Yesterday by Robinson
Moncure; OF Alexandria.
b. 4. Banks, Of Norfolk, proposed a
bill in the House yesterday which has
for It's purpose tho purchase by the
state OF school books and their sale to
pupils a cost. They would te shipped
by the State Board of Education TO To-
cal superintendents and principals and
then distributed. At the end Of a ses-
sion If in good condition, books would
he bought back at 20 per cent. of orig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
ANT|JUG BILLS
SUSTAIN DEFEAT
(Contlnued from first page.

Continued from first page.
routine business yesterday. II is doing
little III committees.
no decision tas az yet been reached
by the House Committee on Itouds MS
70 the rolling stock bills. Some fur
ther information has been asked Tor
and Is awaited.
inc House Committee on Privileges
and Elections on yesterday concluded
itcurings on the redistricting Of IIomse
OF Delegates districts. II Will soon
report biil Jointly with the Senate
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Professional baseball games Will not
be taxed in Virginia. at the present
outlook. The House Finance Commit
tee on yesterday morning reported the
bill covering several increases in
licenses with this feature stricken out
The State Tax Commission recommend
ed such a license, graduated according
to the capacity of parks, on the ground
that these games were public amuse-
ments and should pay as others which
charge entrance fees. The committee
felt that in Virginia baseball Is not n
money making institution, as leaguE'
can hardly get along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
HOUSE BILLS

The following were presented and referred
under Rule 81:
To Committee for Courts Of Justice.
By Mr.. Moncurc: y bill 10 provide for the
collection OF fines and commitment OF a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
lnal cost and resold to students at so

c. r. Coleman, by request, offered in
the House yesterday the bill allowing
the people of Fredericksburg to vote
on the question of establishing n liquor
dispensary. The City Council is be-
hind the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

practicable. the ablcbodied convicts at
the penitentiury should be put to work
on the state roads. The committee re-
Sardcd with favor the idea of employ
ms the vicious among the men and
the women at some form of labor with
In the penitcntiary walls, but declined
TO commit Itself as to whether this In
side work shall be contracted out or
taken care OF by the State.
Senator Wendenburs's bill seeking to
prevent physicians and nurses5attcndiuf-
person injured by a corporation from
offering rs testimony. without that per-
sons consent, any statement made to
them by the injured person, received its
second hearing yesterday afternoon be-
Tore the Senate Committee for Courts
or Justice. At it's initial hearing sew
erai days ago considerable feeling WAS
aroused by the Ienrico Senator's fnti-
nation that corporation physicians Of
ten make 1t their business to extract
from the wounded and suffering man
statement as to the origin of the acct
dent, which Is afterwards used againsp
MIN 10 bar recovery of damages.
Attorney A. b. Guigon, Stannara Tay.
Tor and DR.. IT. Stuart McLain, chief
surgeon OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. appeared before tho
committee In opposition to the bill
Much time was spent in reviewing a
case which occurred in Richmond sew
cral years ago, In which, ii was
charged, one of the abuses which tho
bin seeks TO prevent figured The
charge was natly denied by the repre-
sentatives of the power company, and
records introduced to bear out their
statement. The committee reserved
decision for a future meeting.
Attorneys David Leake and Alex. b.
GuiSon appeared yesterday afternoon
before the Senate Committee for Courts
OF Justice to oppose Senator Paul's bill.
which prevents companies or corpora
lions from evading liability in case OF
injury TO an empioye by proving that
their machinery and appliances are OF
standard design or that they are the
same as that employed by other well
regulated companies engaged In similar
enterprises. No instruction shall be
given to the jury, the bill provides. the
effect of which will be to take from the
jury the consderat ton OF the particular
facts and circumstances surrounding
the accident In which tho injury or
Continued on sixth pageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADAoHE.

LAXATIVE HROMO Quinine. The World = wide
Cold and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call
for full name, Look for signature 70. Wy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Pawnbrokers do not fare quite so
badly as was expected The Finance
Committee of the House on yesterday
morning decided to cut the license fec
Of the State from the $500 proposed in
the hill 70 $3.50. The tax now Is $3.50
q wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

committee Oh the l1OuSe on yesterday
morning decided to cut the license fec
OF the State from the $500 proposed in
the hill TO $3.50. The tax now is $3.50
year.
The Bowman bill. to require railroads
in the same town to mako connection.
provided they can secure consent from
the State Corporation Commission was
argued yesterday afternoon before the
House Committee on Roads and Inter
nal Navigation. Colonel Bowman
closed the debate for his bill telling
OF the conditions at Salem, where ship
pers have to either unload from the
Virginan Railway tracks, when that
road has brought car. or else TO have
the car shipped TO Roanoke and come
back By the Norfolk and Western, at
a cost of SIG to SIS. Railroad repre-
sentatives protested vigorously, svyins
that they should not he compelled to
make such connections.
The Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice reported favorably yesterday
afternoon Senator Tavcnners bill pro-
vidng that not more than one tollgate
be erected on any one i've mile section
OF q turnpike. The bill bears part'cu-
larry upon the Valley Turnpike. and is
dcsi2cnd to prevent the collection OF
extra fares on that road.
Senator Harris bill giving the right
TO cities to designate segregated dis
tricts for the residences of white and
colorcd citizens. and providing pen
atty for the violation OF the law was
reported favorably by the Senate Com
mittec for Courts of Justice at their
meeting yesterday afternoon
The Senate Committee on Finance
began last night the important work
OF framing the annual appropriations
bill The task will consume several
days. In addition to going over sew
eral projected appropriations. the COM
mttee reported the bill to permit
county treasurcrs to select tho bank or
banks In which to deposit the county
funds.
At meeting of the subcommittecs.
appointed by the Senate aud House
Committees on Roads and Internal Nav
igation to take UP Jointly the task of
Sitting tho several convic. labor bills
that have been introduced, a resolution
was passed to the eject that 1t was the
sense Of the committee that as far as