davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
work for few hours only each morn
ing.
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING.
New Fiscal Year VIII he Started with
No Outstanding Ohlirnfinns


The Common Council at its meeting
saturday night, ordered payment Of
plils Tor the month of June SO as to
hegin the now fiscal year with no obli-
cations outstanding.
Inc Council unanimously concurred
IN the adoption of the city budget for
me ensuing year as amended by the
Board of Aldermen. The amendn,ents
made by the Aldermen referred mainly
to the appropriations for the mainte
nance OF the public schools, increased
pay or teachers. etc. The Council had
cut down the amount asked for nv
the school board, and. with the eycen.
tion OF the sum asked for plasrounds.
winch was withdrawn. the Aldermen
restored the appropriation asked for
uE the schooi board. Thus amended.
the budget was concurred in
DR.. StriblinG and Hatcher S Seward
members of the school board, addressed
me council by invitation in explana
lion or the various items affecting the
Schoois' captain Patteson. chairman
OF inc FINANCE Committee, explained
the reasons that moved the committae
to reduce the amount asked for Extr.
appropria tons TO the amount of s1oo
"'4 had been made this year for pub
TIC improvements of various kinds, and
more is to be asked for. The commit
zee therefore, felt it 10 he necessary to
retrench and tighten the purse strings
oil the city. Captain Patteson express-
ed regret at n published statement
MADE by the superintendent of the
public schools intmating that the ac-
tlon OF the Finance Committee i'm ito
recommendations had been Influenced
by politics.
The bid of Parkinson & Finn for
raving West Washington Street with
wood block AT S3.o6 per square yard
was accepted. and the contract with
the Petersburg Hospital for six cots
for the next fiscal year was renewed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
coNrEDEnArE VETERAN DEATH.
n. II. Hair Died At Home In Prince
George, In 10th lcar

"a H. Hair, one OF the oldest and
most respected citizens of Prince
George died Yesterday afternoon about
o'clock at his home in that county.
ten miles from Petersburg. He was
IN his seventy ninth year. and Is sur
vived by eleven children and thirty
TWO grandchildren. Mr. Hairs sons
and daughters are Il. T. Hair. r n
Hair Mrs. T. y. Leath, Mrs r r. Lee
Mrs. d t. Temple and Mrs. l.. NJ Tenn
pie, OF Prince George: Mrs. John Tenn
pie, of Petersburg, and Roane. Percy.
James and Wynn Hair. of Prince
George.
Mr., Hair made fine record as a
Confederate soldier. He enlisted in
1861 in a campaign organized in Prince
George and Petersburg, OF which Cap
tain j. Il. Laurens was commanders
me company was known as COMPANY
II. Forty-hrst Virginia Regiment. Ma.
homes Brigade He served throughout
the war and surrendered at Appomat
,oN. lie was wounded three times, the
last time at the battle OF the Crater.
where he was captured by the enemy
and rescued by his comrades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
TABLET TO ALABAMA SOLDIERS.
ehVeiicd In Old Hlandford Church with
ImDrCSSIAc

Impressive Ceremony
Inc state OF Alabama. in unison with
al the states of the South, has already
erected a beautiful memorial window in
historic old Blandford Church is com,
memoration OF the virtues and heroism
OF her soldier dead. whose remains rest
IN the cemetery at Petersburg I'm
sacred care Of the Ladies' Memorial
Associations
rms afternoon. however. n tablet
presented by the Daughters of the Con
tcdcracy OF Alabama In memory of
GENERA j. {. G. Sanders and the men
oil Sanders's famous brigade who took
such prominent part in the defense of
petersburg and in the battle of the
crater. was unveiled within the church,
with interesting and impressive cere-
MONIES, held under the auspices OF the
Ladies Memorial Associations and I'm
the presence of a large gathering OF
members OF the association Daughters
or the Confcdcracy and Confederate
veterans Devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. Charles r. Strib.
ling. The tablet was unveiled by Mrs
j. \. Hardeman. OF Alabama. tho pre-
scntation address was delivered by
Colonel j. G. Fcatherstonc, OF Lynch
burg. and on behalf of the Ladies' Me
mortal Association the tablet was re-
ceivcd by Richard Il. Davis Old Bland
ford Church is now ono OF the most
unique and beautiful memorial chapels
in the world Every State forming a
part OF tho southern Confectionery is
represented in Its memorials For its
beauty and sacrcdncss II is held I'm ad-
miration by people from all over the
country who have visited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
MAYOR CAMERON re- co ABROAD.
Granted Three Months Leave of Alb
Scncc by Council.

Mayor George Cameron, Jr.. apprc-
Ciatcs tho action of the Common Coun-
ell In granting him a three months va
vacation from his official duties to en-
able him To seek restoration Of his
health. which for some weeks past has
been delicate. He has received tenn
pOrary benefit by resting at his country
home on the AppomattoX, but for
permanent bcnctit and restoration he
has been advised by his physician to
so abroad II Is understood that the
Mayor Is planning TO sail for Germany
on July ;. 10 so To the health resort
at Mannheim. The time of his stay will
he regulated by his progress towards
restoration Tho many friends of the
Mayor are hoping for carly and perma-
ncnt Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
TRIES TO MURDER
SOCIETY LEADER
Housernaid, Refused Kiss, Then
Places Gun to Own
Temple.

tSpecia! 10 The Times -Dispatchl
Denver. Col. June 22-An Nttcmpt
10 shoot Mrs. Ronetta s. Van SchaacK.
society leader. at her home at l67 La
Fayette Street, was made to-day by
Clare Ward, twenty-five years old
house maid who, a few moments later.
placed the gun 20 her temple and
killed herself The first bullet came
within a few inches OF Mrs Van
Schaack's head, and the muzzle OF the
revolver was SO close that she was
slightly powder burned
The maid had become greatly en-
amored Of Mrs. Var: Setback who is
a beautiful widow, and had often
sought carcsses from her. To-day she
asked II she might kiss the matron
4 refusal caused the girl TO go 10 her
room, where she procured a revolver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
Trains Collide at Foot of Hill,
and Twenty-Eight Cars
Are Piled Up.

Clinton. Iowa. June 22-Seven men
We're killed and another probably was
fatally Injured in the wreck Of a
freight train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St Paul Railroad near here
to-day The freight train, speeding
down four mile hill, crashed into a
gravel train. Both engines were
wrecked. and twenty eight cars were
piled on tn, demolished gravel train.
The victims have not been Identified.
None OF either crew was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
VACATION SCHOOL.
Enrolment of Students for Six Weeks
Term Will begin To-day.

y six weeks vacation school author
lied by the Councils will he given to-
morrow morning at the High school,
under tho supervision OF Teachers n.
T. Wolff and j. u Anderson, and at the
II. II. School, under the supervision of
Miss Hobbs, assisted BY Misses Pitcher
and Myers. 1t Is expected that many
OF the boys and girls DESTROYS OF keep
ing up in their studies and ambitious
OF promotion, Will take advantage of
the opportunity offered by the vacation
school The students viii be kept at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Killing wccvila in Peas.

able but unwholesome TO breathe, and
they VIII explode in contact with fire,
even cigar or pipe The fumes are
heavier than air. and the open pan set
on top the peas will completely fill the
peas with the fumes and will destroy
all living things in the box.
Corn After Wheat.
Il have field now in wheat and
want the same land for corn In 1914.
VIII 1t be profitable to SOW the field
In rye this fall, and NOW ii next
spring. or would II be more profta biz
TO turn ii under for the corn?" There
Is no sort Of objection to your sowing
rye, unless you can do better, and |
think you can. Break the wheat stub
Die well. and SOW peas as ! have notc;.
above. with a wheat drill. and fertiliZe
them with acid phosphate and potash
on can NOW the peas for hay, and
then DISK the stubblc and sow II bushel
oil rye an acre, and then SOW fifteen
pounds OF crimson clover seed an acre
DO this IN September, ana during the
winter get out on ii all the manure
you make and spread ii. and then turn
all under for corn in the spring. and
after blowing for the corn. harrow In
1000 pounds Of slaked lime an acre
and you will make better crop of
corn. In short. go to farming in a well
devised rotation, and always have n
winter cover even in only rye. But
the clover Will be better. Then do not
leave land to grow up in rag weeds
after the wheat when YOU can get peas
there and help the land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
NEW SHELTER READY
(Continued from Page D

world. As time went on a concen- trator and teacher were built, thus preparing for the reduction of low grade ore, of which great quantities were known to exist. The first con- centrator built was destroyed by fire in the year 1897. The capacity of the burned mill was about 100 tons, while the capacity of the present re- duction works is 1050 tons. The teacher was built in 1895, and ores, of lower grades than ever before con sidered as of any possible profit, were made to yield percentage of copper that amounted to satisfactory returns. General Manager Colquhoun installed the furnaces now in use at the smelt- CT, and from their very installation rapid increase in production was noted. The converters were install ed about fifteen years ago. Before the use of the converters the produc- tion of copper was about 150 tons per month Now it is about 50 tons ped day of 24 hours.
 These are a few of the many changes made in the reduction fa- cilities since the first bold pioneers in copper production staked their time and their worldly possessions on their faith of Clifton as a region that would, in the coming years, be con- sidered as one of the great copper regions of the world The steady in production has more than proven their faith, as the Cliff ton and Morenci region today is known the wide world over.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
CLARK WAckERLIN.-A pretty

CLARK WACKERLIN.-A pretty wedding was that of MT. Thos. Clark and Miss Elsie Wackerlin, last We'd nesday, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Neil Lyons, with Rev. Gordon officiating, and Mir. and Mrs. Lyons as witnesses. Quite a romance was imparted to this union, the bride and her father coming from their home in St. Louis. and the marriage occur
 ring immediately after. MT. Clark has been in Clifton several months, being employed in the general offices of the Shannon Copper Company. They will make thelr home in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

from his employer, Everett Hagan, the latter bringing the charge. Hagan maintains that Ramoz wilfully ab- stracted funds belonging to him, Hagan, and made no settlement. Ra- mon, who has been employed by Ha- gan for some time, is now confined in the county jail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.


 In the Superior Court of the County
 of Greeniee, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Fe- lipe YaneZ, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. B. Arroys has filed in this court his pe- tition, praying that letters of admin istration be issued to him and that the same will be heard on Friday the 12th day of September, A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom f said court in Clifton, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 22nd, 1913.
 BEN NJ CRAWFORD, Aug P 2t Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

addition to their building in Hills Addition, the addition comprising warehouse and four room, the size of the warehouse being 40 16 and the flour room 10 IS. These pro- gressive merchants are anticipating the demands of fast growing busi- ness which is the result both of ener- gy on their part and a rapid growth of that section of Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
Costly Treatment.

T was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat ment," writes c. H. Hines, of Whit low, Ark. T went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected On returning home I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right" Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

s per cent. loans on farms, orchard lands, city, resident or business property, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or oth- CT securities; terms reasonable;
 special privileges; correspondence invited. Dept. L. 61S Common wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. S-22-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
COM ING.

Dr. SchelI, the optician of Tucson, will be at Morenci Hotel next Tues day and at Clifton Hotel next We'd nesday. One day only at each place. If you need glasses call on him for expert service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

rent or buy, a threee
 four or five room residence, mod ern, in Hills Addition. Have beautiful five room modern bunga- low in California, near Los An geles, that I will exchange for property here. W. A. Riker, at
 Clifton Drug Store. 7-11-tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

If you need glasses call on Dr. Schell, the optician of Tucson. He will be at Morenci Hotel next Tues day and at Clifton Hotel on <Wednes- day, with a complete assortment of glasses Satisfaction guaranteed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

SISTERS OF MERCY HERE-Sis- ter Mary Peters and Sister Mary Evangelist, of the Convent of Mercy, located atSilver City, New Mexico, are in Clifton, visiting Mrs Sam Abra- ham. While here they will collect funds for charitable purposes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Await Repairs Sheldon Roads Road Superintendent Await was in town Thursday, after spending sev- era1 days in the Sheldon community, where he has been engaged in over seeing repair work oH the public roads between Sheldon and Clifton. A force of six men are employed on the work at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

HAGAN 6 COMPANY INCREASE SPACE.-Hagan & Company have just finished the building of large
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

SUIT FOR DIVoRcE.-A suit for divorce has been filed in the Superior Court, with Mrs. Mary Johnston as plaintiff and John Johnston as de- fendant, the plaintiff alleging deser- tion and lack of support on the part of defendant, and praying for the GUS tody of one child bornto the union Both parties are of Clifton, where they were married in 1907
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

CHARGED WITH EM6EzzLE- MENT-Julian Ramon is charged
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Attachment Case to be FiIed-Tues- day, August 26th has been set as the date for the hearing of the case of Jas. V. Parks, ct al vs. J. E. Collis, in the matter of the disposition of cer- tain debts owed by Collis to the plain tiffs and for which the personal prop erty of Collis, including stock in the Duncan Telephone Company, was at tached some time since. The tele- phone property is now in the hands of a receiver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29
'' How to Enter

one TO six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from S1.00
TO $500 for the Weekly entities a contestant to submit
a solution of the puzzle.
As maaU diffcrcnt solutions mag be submitted as
the contestant desires apon making an additional pdy-
mcnt uith each ono, but not more than $500 can be
paid srith any one sOlutin 81.
1t is not necessary to pay the same amount with each
solution if more than one be submitted.
As the prizes have an added value according to
what is paid in on subscription with the winning sol
ntiOns, contestants should familiariZe themselves with
the schedule before sending in their sub
scriptions and solutions.
Remit by check, money order, or registered letter.
Whatever is paid, whether on one or a number of
solutions. will apply on a continuous subscription to
The Herald.
Solutions u~naccompanied by cash subscription will
rot be registered. This contest is open to both old and
new subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29
Subscription Price
DAILY Soc, per mo-, $500 a year
WEEKLY $3.50 per year
Deciding Ties

In case Of a tie, a second puzzle will be presented.
This puzzle will be practicable and s0lvable. Only those
lied will be permitted to solve puzz'e No ,. No money
viii have to accompany the solution of this puzzle. The
second puzzle will be printed but twice, and those tied
will have a week in which to solve it. Mail subscribers
at a distance, if tied, will be allowed a week from the
time they receive the second puzzle, the time to be de-
telmined by postmarks.
In case of another tie, a third puzzle, also perfect
ly solvable will be presented. 1t will be subject to the
same conditions as the second puzzle. The second and
third puzzles will be used only in case of a tie. Their
purpose will be merely to decide ties. so that in the
event there is a tie. the prizes can be awarded without
having to divide them or without resorting to chance.
However. only three puzzles will be presented, and in
the seemingly impossible event of still another tie the
prizes, or their equivalent in cash, will be equally div
idcd.
If there are no ties. there will be only one puzzle.
No prizes will be distributed until the contest is
fl.ally decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
solution. Read the blank carefully and fill out every
portion of il. Write names and addresses plainly. Spe-
sially printed blanks on heavier paper will be sup
plied all making application to The Herald for them.
III one associated with The Herald in any way will
Ne allowed to enter this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29
The Problem

The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
is complete and jntersects or touches one or more othei
CIRCLES. There are 10 parts Of circles or shams o.
d~edeptions Of any sort in the puzzle. In the event
that no one counts the exact number the prizes will
be8awnrdcd' for the nearest correct solutions. Accur
acT and patience are the main requisites for arriving
at The correct on nearest correct count. Those who dis
PLAY these qualifications to the best advantage will
sose the puzzle best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.
lThe following spaces provide for five s|utions, with
the payments YOU desire to make with them. You
may submit one or as many different solutions as YOU
wish. You can pay from $100 TO 5000 with each solu-
ton. The total will apply on one continuous sub
s%cription)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29
Special Conditions

it Should there be any ties. as many prizes will he re
served as there are people tied Def re any prizes are
awarded to those sending less G rect solutions. That
* if two people tied on The absolutely correct answer.
they would have to SolTc the SECOND puzzle to deter
mine which was entitled TO the first and which TO the
second prize. Then the ne who sent the next best
answer would Ne entitled to the third prize This rule
will apply generally.
While the winning Of i prize does not depend upon
the time the solution was registered, the puzzle il more
or less elusive and the best thing to do il to begin
counting at once. Send in YOUR solution. and if Won
find later You made 4 mistake. send in another. There
is no limit to the number Of different solutions that
may be registered. @ u-
Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
send it with your solution and money.
Date sent. 1913.
To The Herald,
Brownsville. Texas.
i inclosc a total Of $....... for. =. months sub
scription to Daily, Weekly.
AddfesS
H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-29

Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
send ii with your solution and money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
A WONDERFUL GAME LAW.

The Alaska game jaw Is fearfuiiy and wonderfully made. In the Boring sea country and in the interior wild fowl can not be killed until nearly every migrating bird has plumed its wings and taken it's flight southward
 By the time the birds return in the spring the season Is closed. Tn south ern Alaska the law regards the bear
 black or brown or grizzly. with so- licitude that demands that 1t shall be given full and ample protection. when
 as a matter of fact the hunter Is in more need of protection from one species of bear than Is the animal l.
 self. We opine that the Kodiak beai
 for instance. was included in the game conservation policy because 1t is a royal animal and occasionally fur nishes fine hunting for congressman. lords. dukes. millionaires and others of that fix. with a retinue of gun. bearers, beaters. valets and helpers.
 That certain provisions of such a game law are violated need not be wondered at. Not long ago an inte- rior preacher. who is fond of hunting. went out after ducks and geese dur ing the closed season. The fowl were there by the tens of thousands. full fedged and milling around previous 10 migrating south. The dominic se. cured a good bag. and started on his return to his home. A friendly soul gave him the information that . brace of deputy marshals and a game war den or two were lying in walt for him on his way up the river. The minister transferred his fowl to an. other steamer. while he himself stop ped off at river town until the of. ficers tired of their watch. He was not apprehended But he complained
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. {. 1913.

If man wants to get reputation for possessing great talents all he has 10 do IS 10 get drunk regularIr Whenever a man appears regularly 1T public with a jag on people begin tu tell what a pity il Is that such bright individual should ruin himself and his prospects in such manner. After a time people begin to think his mental capacity Is really brilliant so often do they hear it mentioned. and the result is that the more h. drinks the more elevated does he become in public opinion.
 Most youths have an ambition to shine as regular devils. Being drunk and disorderly and up late appears tH them to be the very essence of high life. They are on par with the man who tries 10 reach fame hy consum- ing strong liquids.