davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
The Wallaroo and Moonta

In all the vast area of South Aus tralia there is but one mining prop erty of any importance. This consists of two mines, the Wallaroo and the Moonta, belonging to single con- pany, the Wallaroo x Moonta Mining X Smelling Co.,, Ltd, With an issued capital of l,O00,OO0$ in 16O,0OO fully paid shares, and additional 10000 shares of los being unissued. The amalgamation of the two mines was effected in 1890, but operations date back to 1860; and since then copper to the value of about 75,OOO, OOO$ has been produced, and dividends paid amount
 ing to more than lO,OOO,O0OS. For a long time past, however, the state of the ore reserve has been anything but satisfactory, but nothing was declared officially until statement was issued prior to the halfyearly meeting of shareholders to be held or September "A. This statement confesses that the underground operations at the Moonta have been gradually curtailed, lowing to the working out of the remnants of ore found, and the declining value of the ore being won from the mine," and goes on to say that, "the time has arrived for giving serious considera- tion to the advisability of closing down the mine." The statement, that the
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
For Sale By
 H. H. WATKINS PIONEER DRUGSTORE
MIne Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern.
 Notice is hereby given that the Metallic Ac- cident Metallic Accident No. }. and Uncle Sam mines situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo- have county, Arizona, is under lease to parties working the same and that neither the mine nor the own ITS the 'eof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus- tained by any employer or employees in work ing said property; and that no employer or em- ployee is the agent of the owner for any pur pose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 THOS MCNEELY,
 HENRY LOVIN. Kingman. Arizona. Novembe IA. 1912 Fir t insertion NJv. l6
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

Dr. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: "There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood.' The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worth- less. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema.
 pr. Holmes, the we'll known skin spe- cialist writes: q am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. We ave been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy fer yearS"
 We. ourselves youch for the D.D.D.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Prescription for eczema and absolutely guarantee that it will take awsv the itch the instant you apply it..
 If you are suffering from any form of skin trouble we would like to have you come to our store, for We have had the agency of this remedy for so many years that we can tell you all about D.D.D. Prescription and how it cures eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a s1 bottle on our guarantee that it will cost you nothing unless you find that it does the work. For that matter a trial bottle for 25c ought to be enough to absolutely prove the merits of the remedy.
 Drop into our store anyway and we will tell you all about this great remedy.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

The boys appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Cham berlain's $ Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Prosperous Conditions.

The gratifying condition of the min. ing industry in the southern portion of Nevada, at Goldfeld and Tonopah, and the many smaller camps in this vicinity, is shown by the Goldtield Tribune in recent issue, when it says:
 "The outlook for the immediate future of the mining industry in southern Nevada is decidedly en- couraging. This fact is emphasized by the increasing amount of develop ment work that is now in progress or planned, not only in Godield and Tonopah, but in score of surround ing mining districts. The opening of ground on a comprehensive scale in the more remote districts is admitted ly greater step in mining expansion and mine pioneering than IS to be achieved by contining operations to the established camps, since it is by this means that all new mines or min. ing districts are brought to the de- sired stage of production.
 "Whatever may be the effect of the late election upon business and upon investment generally, a certain amount of capital, by no means negli- gible, must inevitably find its way to the mining industry No industry of such wide importance and which yields such generous returns can long be neglected by capital, however timid it may be or sensitive to the freaks of political or business influence. And as certainly as water seeks the lowest level, just as surely will capital seek and find the type of investment that will feed it and give it growth.
 "Already there are conspicuous signs of a substantial revival in min- ing development throughout Nevada. Just how far the value of 'ninlng stocks or listed securities will be af. fected it is impossible to predict with any degree of certainty, although all indications point to an active market in the better class of mine and pros, pect stocks. That the mining in. industry as whole is due to expand, however, few will question who keep in touch with the progress of events, particularly In the southern part of this state. Development that has been going forward quietly for many months, unherolded by the advertis- ing campaigns of promoters, is yield. ing results such as must of necessity attract capital for further develop. ment.
 ''Outside of the older camps this fact is particularly apparent in such districts as Klondike, Hornsilver, Jamestown, Antelope, Tonopah Gold Mountain, Bonnie Clare, Tule Canyon, Lucky Boy, Manhattan, Douglas, Lun- ing. Pioneer, Crescent, Good Springs, Cactus and many more of which little is heard at the present, but in which mining men of experience have been quietly conducting their work with the single object of mine making, and with no regard whatever for stock values. It is such work as this that makes mining country and success at one point must lead to similar efforts, with similar chances of success, at other points. Capital is not so timid but It will fight it's way past all obstacles to find paying investment, and mining in Nevada offers just now the most inviting form of investment to be found anywhere"
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Where Panama is Duplicated.

In the justly famous Culebra cut at Panama the splendid equipment of steam drills, steam shovels, powerful locomotives and cars is picking up and handling. not quite but nearly, three million cubic yards of earth and rock each month. One great association of copper mining companies, commonly known as the "Porphyry coppers" in the mountain region between the Rockies and the Sierras, is handling, by similar equipment, two million yards of ore and rock each month; and the difficulties due to the nature of the ore and the elevation at which it is found are greater than at Panama.
 At the Culebra cut the highest peak is five hundred feet above the canal level. In the Oqurrh mountains in Utah steam shovels are working at three times that height-ffteen hun dred feet above the level of the can yon where struggles the strangest mining town in America; the towu of thirty-five hundred inhabitants con- posed of score of different national ities; the headquarters of the main executives and the workers, and the only outlet over, under or across twenty miles of the most rugged mountains Tn North America. There, in long narrow gash between peaks rising two or three thousand feet above it, lies Bingham, one of the greatest copper producing camps of cember Technical World.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamber lain's Liniment IS cheaper and better. Dampen piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
INDICTED AFTER
FINE WAS PAID
Hobart Smith Again Charged
With Being Implicated in
Bomb Explosion.

The Hastings Court grand jury yes
terday returned an indictment against
Hobart Smith, seventeen vars old, I'm
plicating him with David McCandlisA
in exploding a bomb on the porch OF
Jacob S. COINS home. II South Adams
Street, last August This step was
greeted with some surprise by the
police and others, as Smith was tried
and fined $25 in Police Court for his
participation in the affair. McCand-
lish was indicted last week for the
offense.
After Smith was fined 1t was
thought his part in the affair was end
ed. except 10 appear as a witness
against McCandlish. In the lower
court he was convicted on a m;sde-
meanor charge.
M Cohn, it Is understood. pressed
the charge OF felony. 1t Is alleged
that Smith aided McCandlish In con-
structing the bomb. which was a crude
affair. fashioned from a piece OF iron
pipe and filled with powder.
McCandlish is said TO have planned
revenge against Cohn because the lat
ter had reported him 70 the police for
disorderly conduGA The defense viii
s. that McCandlish put the bomb on
the porch with the idea of frightening
Mr.. Cohn. but with no thought OF do
ing any damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
WARRANT FOR
REFINING PLANT
Charge That 1t Maintains Null
sance in County to Be
Heard To-Day.

m, warrant sworn out by Joseph
E Herbert the Richmond Refining
connany will be arraigned before
MAGISTRATE H. s. Sunday. Of Henrico
County. this afternoon at O'CLOCK
On the charge Of maintaining a NUS
.nce at its plant two miles below
Richmond
q former warrant was issued
SEaifist the company during the sum
ner- sut no sentence was imposed De
cause OF the fact that alterations were
Immediately made in the plant wnicn
prsvented the dissemination OF injuri-
Gus doors over the surrounding coun-
try. It Is claimed by the prosecution
that the gases have again appeared.
ana. In view Of this fact, the second
action was Instituted.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank J.
Sutton Will conduct the prosecution
to-day and julien Gum will repre-
sent the defense. About twelve sit
nesses, all Of whom reside in the vi
einity OF the plant, will be called on
&C testify.
- The Richmond Refining Company j.
q branch OF an Eastern corporation
which operates plants similar TO ths
one here in q number OF cities OF ths
Atlantic Seaboerd 1t is engaged ir
Ine business OF purchasing refuse AMI
NAL matter and converting II into
marketable products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
BRIDES MOTHER
GETS WARRANT
Has Witness Arrested on Charge
of Perjury in Regard to
Daughters Age.
HE CANNOT READ OR WRITE
Prisoner Declared He Took No
Oath When Couple Applied
for License.

William Andrew Jackson. forty-three
years old. Of 1922 Fourth Street. Full
ton. employed by the Richmond Cedar
Works. was arrested last night on a
warrant charging him with perjury.
He is alleged by Mrs. Emma c.
SamueIs. of 30ll williamsburg Avenue.
Fulton. to have sworn falsely as TO
the age of her daughter. Minnie Meeks.
seventeen years old, when she. with
George Davis. twenty-three years old.
a machinist, applied for a marriage
license last Saturday to Clerk Walter
Christian in the Hastings Court The
warrant accuses jackson OF swear
ing the girls age to be twenty-one
years.
Jackson was found at his home by
Patroimen Duggins and Wyatt. In
his cell at the First Police Station he
protested his innocence and declared
that he was present when the mar
rage license was issued, but swore
TO nothing. Il can't read or write.
he said. but am certain ! took no
oath. The warrant was sworn out by
the girls mother through spite. She
is mad because Davis married her
daughter and is living with me-
Mrs. Samuels. who has been twice
married. came to Richmond with her
family about three years ago from
Charlottesville. Va. Davis met her
daughter some time ago and they were
engaged to be married for several
months, according to a statement made
by Jackson.
MIR. Christian said last night that
he recalled a license being issued TO
the couple, but could not remember.
without consulting his records. whe-
Their it was granted by himself or
Deputy Clerk William Breeder
The marriage ceremony has been
performed and Davis and Miss Meeks
are now man and wife, Rev. II. Fred
erick Jones. pastor OF the Fulton Zap
fist Church. having Joined them IN
wedlock a few hours after the license
rad been obtained.
Mrs. SamueiS is said to nave De-
come angry when she learned her
daughter had married and was hViEs
with jackson. She consulted lawyer
Yesterday morning, and acting upon
his advice. 1t was said, caused the
warrant to be issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
GRAVE OF BABY AGNES STAYS
GREEN AND FLOWER-STREWN
Virginia Hospital Orphan Died Before South
Carolina Woman Could Adopt Her-May
Take Body Away From Hollywood.

pie began % send clothes and money.
the latter being used 20 pay Baby
Agnes's freight.
way down in South Carolina the
story was read by . mother who had
no children at home. and forthwith she
sat down and wrote Miss Randolph.
the superintendent, TO ask II she
couldn't adopt Baby Agnes and take
her to- South Carolina, where she could
grow up and become comfort and
friend worth while. SOMEBODY nsd 10
lima oyer was accepted. ard the wo-
man wac due here . day or two ago
to take Baby Agnes away for all time
Nurses, WI, naturally become hard
ened to the sorrow OF other people.
felt a BIT sorrowful themselves wnen
to leave And. while they we're think
ing IL over and crying q little Baoy
Agnes bcca,. Ill Every physician IN
Richmond who practices 81 the Wv
gtn!a went in or was called tn- ana NO
patient In this town or In any nos.
pitaI ever received better trsstmenI
Agnes d,ed. fhsy buried her In Holly
wood. and . few bright Towers are
placed on her grave every DAY.
The day Baby Asnes died . tsle.
ran vas sent 20 che South Carolina
woman. and . few selegr-ms snd .
few letters were received the tone
showing that the woman was heart.
broken. too. Yesterday she wrote tnat
dsys TO look after the grave Il may
be that she win get permission 60
move che body 90 her home. aue 9
marble slab WIN bear Wteoso0 70 nc
love which q woman feels See . nv
|gss5 80 ~ ssvss 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
NEGROES FINED
Twenty Seven. Who Annoyed Hospital
Patients, Fay - Eseh.

rested in a general raid n College Alley
for d.sorderiy conduct and disturbing
pa tents in the Retreat for the SICK were
Zach aucd s. and costs yesterday morning
in Police COg-r. Those who I'D 10: pay
vsp- committed 20 jaIi The police believe
tina: This va. pot end 90 disturbances
which have Ca3sed numerous complaints
from tire hospital authorities.
irving Davis Co'orcf. was seat 20 Jail FOR
Sky days Cor stealing tao sweaters from
tn" Virginia Bonded Warehouse Corporation
Z. e. craven. coiorcd. VIC fined $50 FOR
C=rryEng 4 concealed weapon
" Es gl..sr. Who GaS arrested .gg!-
tive from 'IS.irc IN Baltimore. vas Dis
missed. The Baltimore police notIscd the
irca3 department. ;hat Miller ~as 10; wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
SOLDIERS HOMELESS
First Regiment Must Move. hut Have
No Quarters to Go To.

First Reximent Must Move. hut Have
No Quarters to Go To.
It seems to be uncertain when MAJOR
Prices batta4ion of the First Regiment
will move from the Seventh Street ar
,,o-y nv where they will go when they
do move. All was in readiness for the
battalion to move this week to the
house. a. Capitol and Twelfth Streets
next to the old Ford's Hotel lot. these
houses being owned by the city. In one
of the houses there was a tenant whom
the city authorities forgot to nouty
that he must move at the expiration
of his lease His lease has no" eA-
pired. and he holds the ctS 10 lts ooa
80 for another year. go the bat
tslfon will have to find other quarters.
and meanwhile cannot leave the ar
mory Just yet. but still occupies It. out
nth everything packed up and In
readiness to move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

With a whirlw!nd OF big news about
a presidential campaign, war in the
Balkans and the tight for baseball
charnplcnshiy, many human interest
:,ens slip by the ever-watchful re-
,or,er or else get crowded out Of a
newspaper In the early hours OF the
morning. And that. perhaps. explains
xhy no reference has ever been made
20 The death OF Baby Agnes, the little
orphan at the virginia Hospital Just
before Christmas the infant came into
sbi. world. and few days later the
mother died. Somewhere In the West
sbe husband and father got the news.
nm. ~ he shed any tears he did not
les that fact be known In q decent an
.wer 70 the hospital which had notified
Nm when the mother was buried
~. baby remained at the hospital
saeeosne IN q little crib made out Of .
hureau drawer. and during the very
<c,A weather the crib was put on top
~ n radiator 30 the kid wouldn't
freeze.
Nursrs took turn about in caring
scr and bosssng the orphan. Her little
Ssve eyes began 10 opca and dance.
"a sAe learned 60 smile ana DO all
shc fb.uRs that a baby n supposed 60
do when showing OF for company. One
CAV q dc~tor gave her three silver DOL
lars 60 play with. and then somebody
Else gave her a chain and other trim
tees. and once. when this newspaper
meussoned the facs that the kad had
Srea chraSeencd Baby Agnes ana then
go Wnae . Ievsly sAiag - wae ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
.GINTER PARkERS
IN BIG C0AClAvE
Residents Association Meets To.
Night to Discuss Budget and
Incorporation.

Residents OF Ginter Park will take
up anew to-night the question Of In
corporation. To discuss this and other
questions affecting the budding munich
pality. the Ginter Park Residents
Association will meet at the Town Hail
at O'Clock. The other business Of the
evening includes the annual election Of
oncers and the adoption Of the yearly
budget
The suburb 10 seeking Incorporation
as q separate municipality. and steps
will probably be taken tonight to-
wards presenting a petition at an early
date embodying the claims Of the set
Element. Under the statute this petit
ton will be addressed to Judge r. Car
ter Scott. OF the Circuit Court OF Hen
rico County. who il empowered to ALL
thorize the Incorporation. This power
formerly rested solely in the Hegisla-
ture.
The association may also be asked to
consider tonight the question OF
awarding to the Henrieo Gas Company
a franchise giving II the right to lay
mains in Ginter Park for the purpose
Of supplying the residents with inumi-
mating gas Application has already
been made by the company. Barton
Heights has already granted a similar
franchise. and the work can be ss-
tended to Ginter Park. according to the
gas company. at comparatively smaii
expense.
In the election tonight the assoc!a-
ton will choose successors 70 the ON
GERS now holding once. These are
John Garland Pollard. president: Chris
topher b. Garrett. yice-president. ana
D. X. Kellogg. treasurer and town
clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
WILL ELECT DISNEY

AIdermsD Donahoe to Resign To-Hights
HavtnE Removed From His Ward.
The RESIGNATION OF Aldermen p. H.
Donahoe. OF Madison Ward. will be
presented to the Board OF Aldermen
tonight. Mr.. Donahoe having recently
erected a home on Grove Avenue and
moved from the ward. which he has
represented for q number OF years. IT
Is understood that his colleagues.
Messrs. j. r. Perdue and Joseph T..
Powers. win present the name Of
ia mes T. Disney. manager OF MUIR
phys Hotel. AZ his successor for the
unexpired term OF nearly two years.
Mr.. Powers stated last night that sew
en- or eight names had been consid-
cred. but that Mr.. Disney seemed to
be the choice OF the people Of the
ward.
The Board Of Aldermen will meet
o-night In regular session with a
number OF important matters pending
for consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES
S.essle Girl Struck by Ger Suing for
SO OO0

Trial began yesterday ;, ths Law a~a
Eau;ty Court % the yII' q Mildred J. fss-
1-os. "a frssr. VITO sCes through SeT
ro-r.- M-- Mildred y. Fcatross. against
.Ne virginia Railway ard Power Company
.o- damages, .aiG a. So e'1. The TRIAL VIII
occCPy several SsEs. On S"p'emoer =. 'F't.
81 rIsir:fr tnrr a vs-v small child. VS.
sr.r,t BY a CEr - Mostly and Esuah."
e-rt... a1a .a-.ous-v .atg-c9. ~. physicians
-rror.i-s coacussior e Tire .kuH and
Bruises. though fs"-' 49," no bones broken.
=. q Alleged .Na. rh~ CO. Vas rurr9nE AZ
.xcss-fv. soe.- a. TIE t.-1e. The Ge'sns"
esy;snss that the cr!}1 "a directly g. 'front.'
OF --ov'-s esr- ere Jhst 70 amour % VIZ
rarce OF frs gs-i o -" -uc'1rrnsn roa3d
As.e e-e~.r'sS - arrsts-t
s.ve-s' -gi-..sEsas vs-. rraraiBsd ves-
s~rsay. r.s!z< 1scrr o- 'rys ya-ying ar-ogrta
O. The occErr"g-r - a'iss gIT, va ia
cs-r- VIE her BrsEsr
Tbs s5s.nt!r y ssT-sss-'"s - oF.aEfrf"
q Fulton: \. q SsIg1u asgra-iHs 'or ~"
vsrr.ris RsGwsy AID gosrT Cynpany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
CONVENTION TO-DAY
s.n.,, Houneouathic Medical Association
O. S>Ss1Ou Here.

Southern Homeopathic Medical Assocfston
i'm Session Here.
IT,. Southern Homeopathic Medical Asso-
ciatton Will open Its annual convention AZ
~ J.r,.r.oa Hotel Auditorium this morning
a, 10 O'Clock Many delegates arrived IN tne
.. ~..,s,day and others will come to-day
Tb.-e Will be about seventy physicians IN
attendance. ~, ...,,
tute the formal opening OF the consen..on 1
Mayor Ainsl.e will make an address OF WEI
co,ne and Dr. F. E. Reed OF Eust!s. F!a.,
iii. resnond. Dr. Royal s Copeland. OF New
YORK a visitor TO the convention WAL mske
~ nrtncinaI talk OF che evening on w nat
7. Homeopa.hy?" There will be music oy
a special orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
SURGEONS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Atlantic Coast Line Association
Begins Sessions at Richmond
Hotel To-Day.

The eighth annual convention Of the
Association Of Surgeons OF the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad. which begins
this morning At IL o'clock In the au-
ditorium Of the Richmond Hotel. will
bring about 200 doctors to the city.
The convention will devote tho morning
and afternoon to-day to hearing scien-
tific papers and the disposal Of BUSH
ness matters. Tonight and to.mor-
row there will be social features which
will keep the delegates here until to-
morrow night.
The association embraces all sur
geons In the service OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. and has for it's
purpose the instruction OF It's mem
bers In the various fields OF surgical
work that fail within their province.
The oficers OF the association are: DR..
]. NJ. Parrot. Kinston. N. c.. president:
DR.. c. p. Aimar. Charleston, N. c.. sec
rotary and treasurer; and DR.. d. G.
Thomas. chief surgeon OF the railroad
with headquarters In Wilmington. n.
c., chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
The program this morning includes
an address OF welcome by Mayor Aims
lie, and q response by DIR. W. p.
Adamson. Of Tampa, Fla DR.. 7. Gag
gett Skinner will offer the opening
prayer. Nineteen papers will be pre-
scented during the day. besides the
election Of officers and the transac-
ton Of other business.
For the entertainment OF the visi-
tors. a tea at the Country Club OF
Virginia has been planned for this
afternoon. Tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock the surgeons will embark on
the steamer Berkeley for an excursion
down the James River to City Point.
Any business that may have been LETT
unfinished at to-day's session will be
completed on the boat tomorrow