davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
REVISION OF EQUITY
 COURT RULES MADE
 BY SUPREME COURT
Prohibits Granting of Pre- liminary Injunctions by FederarC Courts With
 out Notice

| Washington, November 4.-In promul-
 gating today the first revision of the equity rules of federal courts in the last
 50 years the supreme court of the United
 States prohibited the granting of prelim-
 mary injunctions without notice, and re-
 stricted the granting of temporary re- straining orders. The court embodied in
 the new rule many of the points of the Clayton anti-injunetion bill, for which labor leaders have been fighting, which
 has passed the House and waits in the Senate.
 | Instead of temporary restraining orders being issued without notice upon pres entatlon to a federal judge on general allegations that immediate and irrepar- | able damage is about to be inflicted, the new rule requires that 1t must be shown
 by specific facts set forth in affidavits or otherwise. that such damages will result When temporary restraining order is issued hearing on the inJunc-
 ton must be given within 10 days. Here tofore, no time limit was fixed by the
 rules, and ofter not by the courts. The court went still further and pro vided that those restrained may come
 into court within two days and be heard
 with expedition on motion to dissolve
 the restraining order. The new rules
 do not require those procuring the re-
 strainng order to give bond or the judge to set forth in the order his reasons for granting it. These were provisions in the Clayton bill.
 To Simplify Procedure Chief Justice White did not refer to the anti-injuncton rule in announcing
 the changes in the old rules, but did emphasize the statement that the revi-
 sion was designed to simplify procedure
 and remove delays and reduce cost. The
 antique form of pleading is abrogated
 in the new rules for the modern forms of "code," states judges are required with
 few exceptions, to take testimony In
 court, instead of appointing referees to
 do so and appellate courts are author
 ized more generally to dispose of suits
 instead of reversing on immaterial err TOTS.
 For many months Chief Justice White
 and Justices vandevanter and Lurton have been working on the rules as a subordinate committee of the court. They asked federal judges throughout the United States to get expressions from bar associations and wrote to many
 others asking tor suggestions. These sug- gestions were digested by the subordi- nate committee The present rules come down from the courts of England with small revision since the beginning of the republic.
 Chief Justice White, explaining some of the new rules. grouped the reforms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Anniston, November 4.--(Special)- The Alabama Presbyterian college foot ball squad was defeated in snappy game by the Marion Institute here this afternoon by score of 21 to z. Milner, halfback, and Moore, fullback, did most of the work for Marion, Milner mak- ing two and Moore one touchdown. Moore kicked goal. Nathan carried the ball over for Anniston. Boykin kicked goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
KLEGIN PROPOSES
 TO INTRODUCE BASE
 BALL INTO FRANCE

Chicago, November 4.-Richard Klegin of Sioux City, Iowa, who five years ago took several prize fighters to Paris for the purpose of giving boxing exhibitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
HUGGINS TO MANAGE
 THE ST. LOUIS TEAM

St. Louis, November AM. C.. Huggins will manage the St. Louis National league baseball club here next season, succeed ing Roger Bresnahan. dismissed, accord- ing to an announcement of one of the di- rectors of the club made today. This di- rector said an agreement had been reached with Huggins. He added while he had not signed the contract yet he had agreed on the salary and would be ready to take in hand the reins.
 Football Result
 At Waco. Tex: University of Texas 19 Baylor university T.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails. take Electric Bitters quickly 10 overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood. strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Mines of the County

Kean St. Charles is shipping ma chinery to the Midnight mine, at Chloride, where it is to be erected as a concentrating plant. Mr. St. Charles reports that the mine is showing great bodies of high grade concentrating ore.
 Al. Nance brought in from Union Pass section a nice specimen of free gold ore that he obtained in one of his claims at that place. MT. Nance has been at work on the mines the past several months and reports having opened up a body of good milling ore,
 James Rank, who is just in from Copperville, reports that the big mill of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company is almost ready for operation. Work is being driven ahead on the mine as fast as possible to get the property in shape for stoping. He says the road built into the property is one of the best in the county.
 Ed. Williams came up from the Big Sandy country this week, bringing with him Mir. Sturgis, who made an examination of the tungsten mines, in the Aquarius range, owned by Mr. Williams. He reports that the great fall of rain in the history of the Sandy country fell last week The river was at flood stage several days, making it impossible to reach the stage line the latter part of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

M. w. MuSgrove, who has been in New York on business connected with the floating of the great Grand Canyon power and water scheme, is home again. MT. Musgrove reports that he is getting things lined up for one of the greatest projects ever undertaken in the world, the damming of the Grand Canyon, near its mouth, from which power will be generated In such quantity that the entire Walla- pal Valley may be irrigated and the machinery of the county, and even in- to Utah and Nevada, may be run from this great proJect. To our way of thinking no project has ever been o. fered the public compares with this in possibilities. A million horse power may be developed from a power dam in the canyon, and this would be sui ticient to run nearly all machinery in use in this state, including the rail roads. While the installation may cost pile Of money the results will be beyond the computation of man. The irrigation of the Wallapai Valley alone would be of untold benefit, while the handling of great placers along the river would also bring big revenue. It is probable that engineers will be on the ground shortly to go over the project and make necessary estimates. Mr. Sturges. of New York, an engi- neer of repute, will go out to the Canyon with MT. Musgrove to look the proJect over. Mr. Sturges is here to make examinations of various propositions for Morgan and other interests.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Collectors Notice to Tax
 payers.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
 AND TAX COLLECTOR, \ MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA. }

MOhAN SoONl ANAIof>h'J You will take notice that the Dupli- cate Assessment Roll of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona. for the year 1912, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied. Taxes are now payable at my office, at the Court House of Mohave County, in the town of Kingman, Arizona.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday of December next. On all delinquent taxes, in addition to the amount of the taxes, there wlli be collected four per cent on the amount of the taxes as Collectors costs, fifteen cents for each tract Of land or town lot as Clerks costs and interest at the rate of one per cent per month.
 Dated at the Treasurers Office, King man, Sep. l6, 1912.
 THOMAS DEVINE,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector of
 Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Nevada-Arizona Gold Mines

A few days ago H. l.. Stewart and P. McCardell went over to Music Mountains, where MT. McCardell made survey of route for the big tram that was contemplated from mine to mill. After making the sur vey it was deemed best to put in twelve hundred foot aerial tram, the distance from the bunkers by car being too great.
 At the mine they found that con. nection with the Mohawk shaft had been made Saturday night and that splendid air throughout the mine was now obtainable. The adit drift that was run to strike the shaft was car ried along the vein 730 feet, practical ly all the way in ore, much of it of ex- ceptionally high milling values. Within 100 feet of the Mohawk shaft the Mohawk vein was encountered and assays from this vein gave results well above l00$ per ton. A drift is to be uh oh oh thio NCih anu UuC SIOuuu opened up more than 100 feet below the old workings, from which so much rich ore was taken years ago. Later on connection will be made with the drift several hundred feet below this level and the property opened by a series of adit drifts.
 The company has its milling ma- chinery on the ground, but is awaiting the arrival of lum Der from the coast, |, the first carload now being on the way. A loading platform is to be put in at Antares, as will also large oil tank, where oil for the use of the com pany will be stored, the use of oil as fuel at the mines being considered the most economical.
 A contract Is also to be let to sink the main shaft on the Lucknow formerly the Ellen Jane, two hundred feet deeper to get below the old stopes and open up larger supply of water. In this ground there are two parallel veins, one of which has never been touched. the ground being virgin from the 200 level. A cave some years ago in the mine showed up about twenty inches of ore that gave horn- ings above twenty-five dollars in gold to the ton, but the ground was caught up and no effort made to extract any of the ore. In the main vein the ore was still richer, and it is to get this ore at depth that the shaft will be sunk
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

J. c. Ray, Winfield, Ala, says: My father, T. J. Ray suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so bad he had to use catheter. Various kidney remedies were tried without result, add finally we gave him Foley Kidney Pills. In three days he could pass some water and on the fifth, no longer needed catheter He continued to use Foley Kidney Pills until entirely cured" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

Judge Carl G. Krook. who returned Thursday night from Los Angeles, re- ports that Hon. AI1. Cornwall was operated on at the California hospital, this week. for hernia, and that the operation was entirely successful. The many friends of Mr. Cornwall in this county will be pleased to learn of his convalescence.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

w A. Rimes, Ruston, La., writes: "Sometime ago I took Foley Kidney Pills, and must confess the results have been marvellous, for I feel like a new man. l suffered from kidney and bladder troubles, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me. I will recommend them to all sufferers from kidney trouble. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
The Arizona Ven-
 ture Corporation.

w. D. Grannis, president of the Ari- zona Venture Corporation, has gone out to the mines at Deluge Wash, Cedar Valley district. where he has a force of men at work on the mines. Some of the shareholders from Pasa- dena accompanied him on the trip. Last week the mines were visited by B. F. Holcomb, mining geologist, formerly of New York and Boston. Mir. Holcomb made an examination of the mines and returned to Klngman with an enlarged idea of the values contained in the mining properties of the Deluge Wash section. In conver- satlon with the MINER editor he stat ed that he was very much surprised with the extent of the naturalization of the big veins that occur throughout the Deluge Wash region, and that it was his belief that some great mines would be opened up there.
 From the knowledge of the MINER editor there are many mines of great merit in the region of Deluge Wash, and, in fact, throughout the whole of Cedar Valley district. In the neigh borbood of the old Diamond Joe mine are many excellent properties that only need development to put them in the producing class. These veins carry values in gold, silver, copper, zinc, lead and the rare metal molybde- mum. The veins of the Venture Cor poratlon carry values in many of the metals and are quite large. Consider able work has been done on one of the claims and the others show values wherever opened.
 Messrs. Holcomb and Grannis also visited the holdings of the company in the Tom Reed section, where a group of claims are situated. While no large amount of work has been done on these mines the showing of gold is quite good, free gold mornings being found in the big outcrop of one of the veins.
 It is the intention of the company to interest eastern capital in the cor poration and then carry on develop ment on both groups of mining claims.
 The work of development will prob- ably be carried on continuously, and the mines in Deluge Wash may be brought into the producing stage within the next year. With the present high price of metals these base metal mines should prove an at tractive proposition. while the gold mines will make balance against the days when base metals take tumble, if that will ever occur again. Take it all the way round the company has something that will prove attractive to the investor.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

F. A. Wootsey, brakeman at Jack sonville, Texas, says: ''I was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism so bad l could hardly get, up, and had backache all the time, and was almost tired of living. saw an ad of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle l was better. and when I had taken two more 1 was thoroughly cured" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say ing "her face is her fortune," but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches, or other blemishes dis figure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They pro mote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Register Now.

Next Tuesday is the last day to register and those who have so far failed to get their na ne on the great register of the county should not miss the opportunity of securing for them- selves the elective franchise. Go to- day to the Recorder and have him place your name on the register.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Notice.

The Board of Law Examiners for ad- mission to the Bar will hold an ex- animation in Phoenix, Arizona, on October 25,h and 26th, 1912, commence ing at S:30 o'clock, A. M., at the State House.
 GEORGE J. STONEMAN,
 Secretary of the Board of
 Examiners.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

Chris Vogt and Peter White came in from Wauba Yuma district, where they have been doing the assessment work on group of mining claims owned by MT. Vogt and others. The veins in that section are large and carry values in gold and copper.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12

In doing assessment work on the J F. T. claim nice bodies of ore running we'll in gold have been found.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-12
Some Gold Bullion.

Last Tuesday morning Sid. Reeves, special messenger of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company, arrived in King man from the property with four bars of bullion weighing above 500 pounds and having value of l00,0O0S. the re- suit of three weeks run of the mill. About three weeks ago the same mes. senger brought in about 7O,O00$ in bullion, and about the last week in this month another big bar will be forthcoming.
 The Tom Reed mines are now pro- ducng some of the richest ore in its history and it is probable that this production will be continued for some months. The lower grades of ore will not be extracted until the larger mill and more economical methods are in- stalled. While the present method of handling ores from mine to bullion is month by month being improved upon by the addition of more economical machines, with a greater mill and the knowledge gained by past experience the company will greatly cut the fixed charges. In the mine are thousands of tons of ore that will run we'll over 14$, the stopes showing a width of sixteen feet of this ore, and when cheaper power and larger milling fa- cilties are installed this ore will turn out an immense amount of bullion.
 The company lately has been se- curing properties surrounding the parent vein and it would not be sur prising if these veins showed up some excellent ore bodies upon development. Some of the veins can be reached by crosscuttlng from the bottom of the 800 foot shaft on the Tom Reed, while the others will probably be opened through independent shafts. The re- cent purchase of the George proper ties lnsures the company big body of water, while at the same time high grade of milling ore can be obtained.
 Jack Sanford a we'll known miner of the Cerbat range, recently found some very rich gold float on mining claim on which he has been at work at odd times. The rock shows horn- ings that will run we'll above 8OOS to the ton in gold. He thinks he has dis covered the vein from which the rock came and is developing it by drift. Mir. Sanford also has opened nice streak of ore on another property, samples of which run away up into the hundreds of dollars to the ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
DRY GOODS.

RIGBY'S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Everybody
knows it. Many woman would not think of going any
where ese Well this the stock is larger than
All the newest things here Dress Goods Silks Linens
thousands of yards bigger and better assortment than
The great domestic department offers you excep
,onal values due the fact that tremendous guam
titles For this seasons buying bit the market just at the
right tme when prices breaking, and waded in
and took advantage of It, and this of goes direct
you. Many specials this great department. Come and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
SHOES.

do want your shoe business and in asking for this
know that better prepared to give service quality
and style than any other store in Manning. You'll find
shoe values here that you'll find any other in
the State Pretty broad assertion it's facts and the
shoes here SNAKE good You will be properly fit
ed especially do take pains that children
fitted properly This shoe opportunity to you just
at the right time What about it? have something here
that you will appreciate and all the chance to show
you the shoes. All will be sold at reduced prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
CLOTHING.

the least bit egostcal, but sure proud of
my clothes this falthe snappest line that in
this store and for great deal less money than ever sold
them before. There is going to be something of
ton in this clothing department when the the
prices the little Tags won't attempt description here
There many things to be said about these clothes
and the values, and you might think stretching
point Men, Twant you to and slip into of these
garments then make honest comparison with what
you have seen elsewhere. That's all I ask
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
r THE BIG BLACK AND YELLOW SIGNS.

pG~gan mh~seua uam@1nwn wy~nn nb different @
& mh hby ~ ~H hd *
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
THE FIRST rs PEOPLE

to enter this store after the doors open on
the morning of November 3Oth. will be
handed a sealed envelope containing a num-
Der, which will entitle you to a chance on
Is beautiful presents that will be given
away. There are no strings to this; you
don't have to spend cent; just be one of
the Is to get one of these envelopes.
Envelopes given to grown people only.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-27
Put Off Buying Until This Sale 0penS Promise You Something Unusual

Ladies' Furnishings.
big department. completely stocked with all the things
so essential to women. How often you have gone into
stores for just little article and have the clerk say sorry
just that Very aggravating say the least and
you all there, You have that experience
RIGBYs for the stock here always complete and al
ways will you lind the things. During the Piercing
Arrow Sale many special bargains will be offered that
should interest every woman in this community
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-16
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance requiring a concrete
pavement to be laid on portions of
the south side of Main street in
Stanford Kentucky
I The City Council OF the city of
Stanford, Kentucky. do ordain as
follows: That that portion of the
south sioe OF Maip c,reet in STAN
ford Kentucky which is in front of
the residence property Of DR.. G. G..
Perry and also that portion of the
, south side of Main street in STAN
ford Kentucky which begins at and
and includes the residence property
of Mrs. p. A. Brown, now occupied
by her and DR.. j. +. Peyton and
Extending to and including the pro-
perty of Baptist Parsonage, but ex-
Guiding the property, of {. K. Cole
man, be paved with a concrete pave
ment in accordance with the plans,
specifications and requirements of
section % of the printed bylaws
which ordinance is made part here
of by reference.
The width of said pavement is 70
be and remain the same as the pres
ent pavement now located on said
street which is to be replaced by the
ono herehy ordered
The grade of said pavement is to
he the same as that of the pavement
in front Of said property except that
the grade in front of the property
occupied by Mrs. P. A. Brown and
DR.. j. +. Peyton is to start on lev
el with the crossing over the alley
between that lot and Warmers and
run a straight line to the south east
corner of the present grade of the
pavement in front of house occupied
by T. D. Raney and from the west
end of the crossing on cut off street
and on same level with it a straight
line to a point on level with south
end of crossing from Logan street
over Main street to pavement on
south side of same in front of II.
C. Anderson's store room on said