davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
HARDWARE

safety sssasr nfaAea ReaAasp~seA tan
innkea): hair tested and &unrAnteed
70 shave N GOOD OF better than new.
Work received and delivered At our
and broad. 9AAHP-o CO, Ne i
North Seventh. Phone Monroe sits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
marc LAnrs.

eI.Se cssAetets. The a~st Lnaps Made.
HOWELL BROS, S09 East Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

A wes1 Hester - HswslI Brss.. -
East broad. %s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
I.N nuYA

w1aaaosv Dalp- nearlae Skates a
HOWELL BROS. sea East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
cossrs CIIMAx cIEAxEn.

We Are ssl@ .AGents 1sr CsnAx& ClAsnaH
BROS. SO East Hrced street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
PEarncrIos on HnArEns.

rikht. A full line from SS,fS to S.
each. noWMLL BRO6l tO1 East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

s0xA~sa waatea--An Exp<rs~aced Male
teAHher. holding nyat-ErAde certi-
Monday In January. Address. nam
tng location. tsffns. etc. Box 81.
Lnujea. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

WY Nst Aprly Ysuf nest 4saey ~
ward q house Oh your cwnf Gail on
g.. RICHARDSON. today and he
Viii explain. tf9 Aatual Building,
Richmond Va s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

roLI WTcs! DOLL WIGS! !,
We Mako Them From Ladies' Own
combings: moderate charges RICH
MOND HAIR STORE. si1 North
Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
ALADDIs kEnosESE on.

Delivered AaywAere q CITY. De<s Net
smoke and II odorieAa. Five dali
Ions fcr 20 CENTS. HOWELL BHO3.,
S02 East Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

Fer 1Ai<-Tsws wpitespresses ss !
wax stencil nachtnet SOUTHERN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
go North Seventh street Rich-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

run ekF0ek
rasssa9e 90 v9asss ll&cdiAtaae -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
AaDrEss

AADuEsl
YSur CemhinEs Made Into Switches.
etc; prices moderate: shAmpooing,
35c: old switches redyed: largest
stock OF switches In city. Mall
orders given prompt attention. THE
ROYAI1I1Ic. so7. East Broad street.
Richmond. Va
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACEtN0.
W. Fakas AxA sAip Furnttase. Caisa.
and wfdding (. nressnts with care.
JACOB EAfI4AuF. 1895 West broad
street. Madison 3zs1
! money. Yes. we rsdys ana retisaKs
faded switches, pompadours. etc.
eunai 70 rev. We make combinRs
into switches. pompadr etc. In
the most artiStic manner. charxes
very riodefAte. cut prices on IN
hafv guUdM KfETtMoSr .tAIts
ETeHE, PHI Hc-th Firth. Hfr.. mend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

o.s Eneri,<at Gsseery wsss.. nest u
tts ktna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

FER sal@--Fsssa Ieo Acres, Eiwst MilSs
from Richmond. H. RI POiNDEx-
TER Howftsers' Armory, North
Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
PERSONAL
RURNITuRE
Year Csealt n eso~A NJ @EAN1, MAI.
LEY co. aoS West kroAd


Yea. We Rsdye and Remaks Faded
switches equal to new. RICHMOND
HAIR STORM III North Firth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
HELP wANT1D-16At.E

Waat<A--resssas t. Write SD Cary
letters: SIC and SIS = week readily
made BY following or practical al
rections; send s~lf-nddressed enye.
COPYING co. ~ PeEnsylvania
avenue. wAshinxton. p. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

work Howe Fer Sxie, Ckenp. POiN.
DEXTER. Howitsers' Armory. North
:. Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
REAL BsTATE FOR sALr


:
[ RkAL 08TAT8 TOR 3ALS
70 lste-Iss wsatesDrsssee q :
wax stencil machlnsi SOUTHERN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
fnena. Va.
- AnnIy Isur R<nt 4snsy To-
Ga AicHARDsoN. today ana he
yil explain; sff hstusi Building.
J -. go.
rak.r aaas-oas r.s.t- cles; risas.
s Essy ns ss5g's IL Il "a de Y rERGys.
Broad street
20. = -. !. -. -.
Eighth street.
- -- -------
wsrk Howe Fsr sxie, Ch~sp. POM
DEXTER, Howitxers' Armory, NORTH
r Eighth street
-------.------.---.------- :
DUKES uAncArys
$50
One GDD& LfRwf Truck
-----
Oae ExeeiieAt Gsseesy wsgsn. nest 81
veksessa q Ev<Ty ,-Dsserapss.A.
n o. T1 sJ N /: I, CO e. s =. s...1
SHOES. snoEss SHOES,
Sample shoe etese. Si0 NsrtA .FtfyA
BawDES. q. EDWIN BowDEN.
.....'.,= -
HARDWARE
,naEesl: hAir tssted and 8narnnteed
, More sscsaxsd a and dsiiy n. q 60, our
so a3encs, noM Ell hsoss 6lAth
.------- - ---.a
l'es .ufa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

= Z Z 2
xaneAosen - Take orders Ter Cut Rate
grocerteA: &a0 weekly. Orfnt free.
&xperience unnecessary. STANDARD
MERCANTILE CO. Htppodrome
Ht1G.. Cleveland. o. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

~ at 49, nd s saSss. sh1ai:ss a.
y. .1 - szE's ss 81 ss-Hn'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

ground that will generate an electrical plant between 15,OO0 and 10000 horse power.
 A Philadelphia syndicate has taken over seven claims near the Indian Gardens, half way from the rim to the bottom of the canyon. TWenty-elgnt claims little farther down toward the Colorado, have been bonded by New York investors, who have already organized company and are planning to install necessary machinery.
 | At present representatives of the Philadelphia syndicate are in Denver purchasing machinery for big mill which will be in operation within | few months Machinery of peculiar tyne is required to concentrate the gold bearing sand.
 Electric power is to be developed
 where the water drops from the Indian Gardens into Pipe Creek. There IS
 a drop of HOO feet at this place. The power will be used to operate the mill ing plants and will be sold to other persons who require it. Cameron hopes to utilize it to pump water from the Gardens to the rim. From the rim it will be conducted by gravity pipe lines to spot just outSloe tns lthree-mile limit established by the government when the Grand Canyon was made a national park, where ne
 plans to conduct model stock farm
 The bonds and options taken by the Philadelphia and New York capitalists run for a year. at the end of wh1c1
 they will either relinguish the proper
 ty or pay Cameron something nke S5, 100000 He has not the shgntes'
 doubt that they will take up the op tions. for they have sent some Of the most renowned mining experts ln the
 world to look over the ground ana re
 port. It was upon their reports Una the two big deals were closed: NIT s Cameron did not send any mining eX , perts of his own along with the eA amining engineers; he only sent , guide, who did not know who the en r gineers were or what they wanted
 T have always said that l would
 make nore money out of the Gran' lCanvon than any other man, MT
 jCameron said this morning, at tn.
 Adams. The Bright Angle Tral
 has only been a side issue with me- ,- It was in 1884 that Ralph Camerol
 first went into the Grand Canyon Il s 1887 he returned to prospect ana lc n cated some of the claims involved Il Q inc present deals. In 1890 he bega Il work on the Bright Angel Trail, an T in 1891 it was completed Othe }, claims were located from tune ! S time till he had total or oo' seVsn l. one group and 28 in another. som O are lode claims and others are locate c as placers. ,si.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
STATE NEWS
TEDDY HATED ID DECLINE HUNT
 INVITATION
Cox Wanted the Colone; to Join ir
 Chase After Bear.

W. H. Cox arrived from Phoenix yesterday and is en route to Jerome, where he is engaged in the meat busi- ness He states that his brother, Frank Cox, and two of the most fam ous bear hunters of the Sierra Nevada mountains, will arrive early in June, and hunt that big game on the Mogol- Ions MT. Cox for the past three wears has indulged in that sport, and last s6mmer killed a very large cinna- mon bear, after thrilling experience in close quarters.
 Several of these animals are report s ed to have been seen recently near 7 the -headquarter ranch of the Cocoon inc Cattle company by ranch riders, hence the coming of the above experi- enced hunters MT. Cox and friends will be equipped with sjpcially made express rifles of 50 caliber bore, and of the same type used in hunting big game in the jungles of Africa
 Ex-President Roosevelt was invited to be the guest of MT. Cox, but in letter stated that his political dutle: at this time compelled him to decline with reluctance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
cochise Rancher Sentenced to 50 Days Charges in Famous Bisbee '
 Case Unfounded.

In the United States district court at Phoenix, Judge Mack denied the motion of attorneys for w. B. D1ckey of Wilcox, for a new trial, and sen fenced the defendant to serve sixty days in the county jail. Dicky was convicted of defrauding the govern ment by securing possession of gov ernment land in the Sulphur Spr1ns Valley by means of improper entry In this case the prosecution contended the entry men were hoboes who inn mediately relinquished their rights to Dickey.
 The United States versus the Bis bee Naco water company, charged with fraudulently filing mining claims, and using the same for supplying water to the city of Bisbee and for town lots was conducted at Phoenix yesterday The trial resulted in the court hold ing that the government had failed to show fraud and found for the defend ant company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

Gardens are all placers and they are the ones the Philadelphians have se- A peculiar green formation overlays a similar mineral cOlored red dish brown by iron oxides. This for nation is a sort of conglomerate sand, hard, when taken out but crumbly af- ter it has been exposed to the air For many years Cameron thought that the biggest values were in the red sand underneath which is of untold depth. The green ranges from fifteen to thirty feet in depth. About a year ago he had some of the green tested and he found that the values were much higher in the underlying forma- tion. All run high in gold.
 The lower group covers the river bed below the Devils Corkscrew, all of which contains gold bearing sand This group also covers a granite ledge 25O feet wide, which has been traced for about a mile. Ore running as the big ore body can only be guessed
 but it is enough to keep big mill
 running for many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
FIND MOTORCYCLIS7 HAVING ON THE
 DESERT

Phoenix, May 21. -Panting and rav- ing beside the motorcycle he had at tempted to ride from Los Angeles to Phoenix, A. c. Weeks, of the coast city was found on Monday morning in the desert fifteen miles this side of Deep Wells by Bart Smith, the Los Angeles Times transcontinental path finder party.
 Starting from Yuma to Phoenix with no water, little oil and insuffi- cient gasoline, Weeks eventually found himself pushing a machine that was as worthless as an ocean liner as a means of locomotion in the desert: Becoming delirious, he had tried to return to Los Angeles and wandering around in a circle till he fell exhaust ed.
 Weeks made the trip from Los An
 geles to Yuma, just behind the Times
 car, without serious mishap- At Y'l-
 ma he decided that he would run the car a race to Phoenix. The auto and
 motorcycle left Yuma at the same
 time and it was only a few minutes till the chug bike was out of sight. About noon the party in the auto, consisting of Bert c. Smith, Dell M !. Potter. John s. Mitchell and Driver John Zak, saw a black speck about a mile of the road. They drove in that direction It was not long before they crossed the track of a mOtorcy-
 cle and the footprints of man. Then
 they crossed the tracks again and yet again It was evident that Weeks had been pushing his machine around
 in a circle that had gradually become , smaller.
 Finally, the circle had become SC
 small that Weeks was doing little : more than to turn around. Then he had fallen exhausted. When the Times party arrived
 Weeks was babbling incoherently. He 7 was unable to rise until he mad peer given water. Like a crazed man fe
 fought for water but he was giver only a few sips at a time until his mind cleared.
 Weeks said that he had become crazed with thirst wn1le pushing hi: : machine across sandy places in the : road. Then his gasoline and oil gave : out. He had started from Yum; without any idea of how much ga | and oil would he required. After tha /, he wandered out on the desert il q search of Los Angeles, fancying tha u the city was only a short d1stanc' away. Once, he wore himself ou e still further by climbing steep, rock. !, , mountain, hoping to see Los Angele
 from the top Unable to see any n thing he returned to the mesa an Il continued to push his machine aroun ;, in a circle.
 Il burned to crisp and the machine wa in bad condition otherwise. It wa 1T left right where it had fallen, whil o Weeks was brought on to Phoenix Ii Today he has almost entirely recover C ed from the effects of his terrible e' perience and is making arrangement
 to return to Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
ROLIN QUITS JOB
 AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Takes Place as Mine inspector for Which Is One of Best in
 the State.

Bisbee, Arizona, May 17-Jack Bolin who was named state mine inspector on Tuesday by Governor Hunt, re- turned yesterday morning from Phoe- nix, where he had gone as deputy sher- if of Cochise county, to take three 1n- sane prisoners to the state asylum He was accompanied by City Court InterrTetor F. E. Thomas.
 MT. Bolin's progress yesterday was retarded wherever he went by the congratulations of friends upon re ceiving the mine inspection job, one \ of the best if not the best position on the gift list of the governor. The position carries a salary of $3,OeO per year, with S1,4O0 expense fund, and he is allowed three deputies or field men
 Mr. Bolin has already turned in his commi ssion as deputy sheriff under Harry Wheeler, and will leave tomor- row for Phoenix, which will be his headquarters He said yesterday that he would be in no hurry to name his deputies as he was particularly an xious to get practical, experienced men and that it might be several weeks before he made any appointments
 MT. Bolin will take the oath of Of flee as soon as he arrives at the capi- tai. Members of the administration wanted him to remain in Phoenix and take the oath of office, but the feel1ns of loyalty to his chief, Sheriff Wheel CT. prompted him to return to the county at once and turn in his com mission. He has made splendid deputy and his resignation will be loss to the sheriffS office.
 MT. BoIin has been miner for nf- teen years and thirteen years or that time has been spent in the Arizona mining camps. He worked short while at Clifton and then came to the Warren district, where he worked foi twelve years in various capacities un dereround. In addition to his mln ing experience, he will bring to ms new position an unusual knoWleuSe of men and affairs and a fine intelli eence. MT. Bolin is a native of Ken lucky.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
SUSPECT FORMERLY
 EMPLOYED IN BISBEE

DjIIman or Dillon Worked as Barber
 In Local Shop.
 Chris Dillman, the man whom Yu- ma, Arizona, authorities believe IS the same as C. Dillon, and who Los An geles police are confident was the per petrator of the mysterious bungalow murder at Los Angeles early this week, was in BiSbee as recently as March IT, and was employed as bar Der at the Oak barber shop in the Allen building.
 The description of the c. Dillon who was traced from Yuma to Los Angeles. however, does not fit the de scription of the man who was employ ed here. When Dillon had been trac- ed to Yuma, an investigation was made there, and the only person whose name was anything like the Dillon who had been there in the last year was Chris Dillman, who left B1Sbee on March IT for Phoenix.
 Los Angeles police are said to doubt if Dillon and Dillman are the same person.
 The description of Dillman, how ever, accurately fits the man who was employed here. On leaving here Dillman went to Phoenix, where It Is said he became invoIved in fgh1 with his wife, and was placed in 1ali Ed Wittig, proprietor Of the Oak bar her shop, said yesterday that he die not believe Dillman had been in Los ] Angeles, and that he believed he is F ! iail at Phoenix now. The deScr1p tion of the man who is believed tt have committed the murder does no | fit Chris Dillman; it describes brun cite. while Dillman, who was employ ed here, was decided blonde.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
Soldier Given Leniency in Court

Soldier Given Leniency in Court
 Tombstone Hans Hansen, the soi- dier who rode down and killed ht- tie child in Bisbee some weeks ago. was today released by the court on suspended sentence. He had been held on @ charge of involuntary man slaughter, and was found guilty by a jury a few days ago. Sentence was to have been passed today, but the judge released him, telling him. now ever. that sentence was only suspend ed. and his freedom during the next five years depended on his good De. havior, and that during that tune II his conduct warranted such action, he would be arrested and sent to the nenitentiary to serve a sentence.
 The crime for which Hansen was tried was that of killing Marina Cap no by riding her down on O. K street Snnday afternoon, March 3. The Tt tle girl was playing in the street when the soldiers horse, which he was rlo, ing at rapid rate struck her. anu she died a few hours later
 Hansen will leave tomorrow TOT Fort Huachuca, where he Will report +o the officers of his regiment wnt are stationed there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
R. CAMERON BONDS HIS
 MINES FOR $5,000, 900
,oeniX Saws the Arizona Dc

Phoenix Says the Arizona Demo crat:
 Having closed two mining deals which will net him over $5,OOO,OOO Ralph H. Cameron, builder of the Bright Angel Trail into the Grand canyon, and Arizona's last Territorial delegate in Congress, arrived in Phoe- nix directly from the east. He has given bonds and options on 35 min ing claims just off the trail in the canyon. The purchasers intend to place immense milling plants on the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

the postoffice at Bowie had been rob- bed last night and about $7OO in stamps taken. The postoffice IS To- cated in a little building in the rear of the Southern Pacific hotel and de- pot No information was received as to how the robber gained an entrance The United States authorities have also been notified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
LAUNCH oREADNoUGHT TEXAS.

Newport News, Va, May 1S.~ Greeted by chorus of steam whistles and cheered on by an enthusiastic as semblage of 10000 spectators, the 27 900 ton battleship, Texas, twin sis ter of the New York, building at the Brooklyn Navy yard glided from her ways today at the yards of the New port News Shipbuilding and Dry DOCK company
 As the big vessel swept down to meet the water of the James river Miss Claudia Lyon, daughter of Col Cecil Lyon, a wealthy ranch owner and republican national committed man for Texas, broke the traditional bottle of champagne and formally named the ship. Grouped about the sponsor on the official stand were numerous representatives of the state of Texas, together with Secretary Mey- CT and a number of other officials or the navy department and high officers of the navy.
 The Texas is designed to be the largest and most formidable warshlp afoat. Her displacement is nearly four times as great as the old battle | shin of the same name. Her total cost will be in the neighborhood of lS14OOO. .OOO She will be the first war ship of the American navy to carry ibatter of 14-inch guns. Her con tract calls for a speed of at least 3l knots an hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

postoffice at Bowie Robbed and ~|oo
 In Stamps Stolen.
 telegram was received at tne onel tha+ ief,s office this morning stating that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
Arizona Herd of EIks Preparing foI Bi1 ConcIave in Portland Next
 July.

Once more, the Bills, ahoy! July s, the great national convention Of ElhS at Portland will go into effect. The Arizona bunch will leave Tucson July 3rd. on the finest deluxified train that all Arizona can muster. Several hun dred will board the train, and besides these will be as great an aggregation of people outside of the lodge. They will advertise Arizona, each wearing a badge significant of the common wealth he represents, and large and fiashy enough to catch the eye of the most ce sual.
 The round trip f. re will be SS plls the fare to San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
WANT FORMER
P0L|CYO NAVY
AGAIN ADOPTED
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL Asso-
CATION INAuGURATEs MOVE
MENT TO GET THE GULF NAVY
YARDS OPENED.

With a view to endeavoring to have
the old policy of the government with
reference to southern navy yards
again put into effect, and of course,
with the hope OF ultimately having the
Pensacola navy yard Ie-oPened, the
Pensacola Commercial Association has
sent a circular letter to the sena tors
and congressman, the members CO the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
the leading commercial bodies of the
country and to leading citizens through
out the United States, calling atten-
ton to the absolute necessity OF ar
ranging to protect the Panama canal.
The Commercial Association takes
the position that even IL the great ma
val base is to be established and
maintained at Guantanamo that one
or more powerful navy yards should
be located on the gulf coast.
The Commercial Association will
endeavor, through the constituency Of
the various representatives In con-
gress. to secure the support of enough
Of the congressman and senator's to
make it possible for the proposition to
be carried cut.
The letter issued by the association
IS as follows:
The Panama canal must be protect
ed by the government. The United
States owns more miles of seacoast en-
the Gulf than on many other seaboard.
OF the %. 900 miles of navigable rivers
in the United States, $4,000 miles flow
to the gulf.
We have been more than hundred
wears evolving a naval policy. Trained
men of the best schools and great
statesmen have co-operated in per-
fecting It, and they have considered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-11
COLD WEATHER
ON JUNE 10 IS
NOVELTY HERE
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY WAS
FOURTEEN DEGREES BELOW
NORMAL, MAKING HEAVY
CLOTHING A NECESSITY AND
FIRES COMFORTABLE.

Cool weather in Pensacola on June
10 Is the novelty being experienced,
and incidentally some cold weather
records for the month OF June were
broken and new ones hung up. The
high northeast winds, which have been
blowing steadily for the past two or
three days, brought along the cold
wave, and Sunday night and last night
clothing heavier than the usual sum-
mer wear was in demand while small
fires were comfortable.
The temperature during yesterday
was SO degrees. about IA degrees be-
low normal for this date. Sunday
night 1t went down to SO and last
night 1t was about the same. The
temperature has not been above 80
degrees since last Wednesday, which
is some record for this date Of the
year.
The average highest daily tempera-
ture for June 10 Is SO degrees, the
average lowest for the same date is 70
and the average normal for the month
is so degrees.