davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Ware-Tntunn.

Miss Virginia IIilda Tatum became
the bride OF Bernard II. Ware, OF
Barton Heights. at n pretty wedding
yesterday morning in the homo OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Roscoe Tatun, OF
West Twelfth Street. Rev. John w
kincheloe. pastor of cambridge Street
Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony. Following a wedding tour, they
will mako their home on the South
side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
OF the Mems Bible Glass arc expected

| OF the MEMS Bible Class arc expected
TO be present.
DR.. t. Men. Simpson. presiding elder
| OF the Richmond District. will conduct
the services this morning In Decatur
Street Methodist Church The holv
sacrament viii be administered Or
William j. Young, pastor OF Centenary
Methodist Church. VIII preach at tho
service tonight ~ Courtice Scott tho
new teacher OF the Bible class. will
take charge OF the class for tho tirst
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Blood Hun1ors

Commonly cause pipples. boils hives,
eczema Eor sal, rhenm, or ;saipe other
form OF eruption: but sometimes they
exist in the system. indicated by feel
inGs OF weakness. lanEuor. loss OF ap-
petite. or general debility without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn Is renovated. strengthened and
toned by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
AM FREE. YOU CAN BE FREE

J., mace me ili I, Quilted my mind II
uud"fmiued my health and was weakening
rn5 WI the hawking. coughing. apitting
made me obnoxious TO all. and my foul
h.CRth anG firgust.ng habits made oven my
pv@d euer avoid me secretly. Ny delight In
He $50 Hulied aud my faculties impaired.
! En"W irat in time IL would bring me to
an uuiririY grave becauhr every moment or
IA" any aad night Il slowly yet sureIy
shppinf ny vitality.
nui found n cure, and am ready
70 toll y9B about !. FREE. Write mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Snrsntnbs.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
To Organize Church.

For tho purpose, OF making plans to
establish aNchurch. q meeting Of the
Methodists of Woodland Heights will
be held this afternoon at $40 o'clock
In the home of Rev. A. c. Bergman,
315 West Thirty-hrst Street. A Meth
odlst Church In the suburb istsaid to
he needed, and Mr. Bergman was APP
pointed by the last Methodist Confer
ence to SEQ what could be done. a site
for the building has been purchased.
nonnell to Grand Jury.
John Donnell, colored, was sent on to
the grand jury yesterday by Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

SOUTH RICHMOND

song. assembly; reading. Harold
Branch; solo. William J. Morrissett:
closing benediction. a. G. Frostick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
II is something abb
No lotions, sprays or
Ives or creams. No
apparatus Of any

stop II over highland ] viii gladly
ten you hpw--FREE. ! am not doc
tor and thia Is not "a so-called doctors
prcscriptiOn-but ! am cured. and my
friends are cured, ana You can be
cured. Your suffering Will stop at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANTED.

When a man dares precedent he es-
says a no inconsiderable thing, no
matter what business or walk OF life
he may be in, but when Judge, dis
regarding the training of his own and
many other lifetimes, overrides prece-
dent, the holy fetish of his profession
in passing upon the constitutionality
of a popular mandate, he has dared
far more than any other.
That is the striking feature of the
decision given by Judge R. B. Albert
son of the King county superior court
wherein he upheld the constitutional
! ity of the recall amendment "The
people want this and they said so by
an overwhelming vote in the election
should technical mistake in its title
set aside that expression of popular
desire?" is, in effect, the crux of his
decision.
And however strange 1t may seem tc
the lay mind, the breaking of prece
dent by this jurist set up new prece
dent. The decision appears to be one
of the most striking of those given ir
that newer temper Of the judicial mint
wherein the setting aside of a decision
or law on account Of mere techni
cality is not permissible as it once was
To us it marks forward step in thu
judicial attitude of the Washington
courts, a decision which because o
the credence given prior decisions ma.
be of considerable influence on tn
courts of other states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

The Carnegie Foundation has agreed
to award $4,000 for the construction
of public library in Olympia for the
use of residents of the city and county,
upon certain stipulations to which the
city and county have agreed. There
remains the selection of a site, a de-
cision still unmade.
Are Olympia and Thurston county
going to lose that $4,000?
The money will not be available
long. Unless 1t is taken advantage of
in a short time 1t will be withdrawn
and the work of year and half,
pushed practically to. completion
against big odds. will be lost. The
city has paid big price in effort
alone to get that $25,00O-are we CO.
ing to lose 1t now?
The people of this city must awake
to the situation or it will be lost.
1t would seem that 1t should be a
comparatively easy matter to find a
site for the building. The committee
in charge has hoped to locate it some
where within the district marked by
Fourth and Main and Sixth and Frank.
lin streets. This 1t has not been able
to do so far, because of the high prices
asked for available properties.
The committee has site, however
at Seventh and Franklin streets which
Is far better than none at all. All the
preliminary details for obtaining that
site have been arranged. In a situa
ton in which it appears to be impossi
BILE to obtain any better location, the
best thing to do would be to take adj
vantage of this.
Is there some public spirited citizen
who can offer or can get better
more central, location?
Let's wake up. Let's do something
The city and county need a library
| What are you going to do about it?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
HERE ENDETH OUR FIRST Volt MI:

One year ago today the present man
agement assumed control OF HE
WASHINGTON STANDARD. This number
closes our first volume, midway in the
fifty.third year of the newspapers his
tory. We believe that this volume has
marked a considerable progress in the
STANDARD; we know that the volume
which starts with our next issue will
see greater improvements than the last
year.
Today there Is no newspaper pub
lished in Olympia that has a wider
circulation throughout Thurston coun-
ty than THE WASHINGTON STANDARD.
We are gratified to announce that its
circle of readers is being rapidly In
creased. This is not being done
through the medium of any contest or
by reductions in the subscription price
The new subscribers are paying exact
ly what you paid-$1.50 year and
they are coming at rate which has
been a surprise even to US.
Their coming means constant i'm
provements in the STANDARD. The mex
year will see it become more thorough
~ county paper, devoted to a greater
extent to what the farmers are doint
and what the farmers want to know
The details of this policy will be pre-
scented to you from time to time as thu
changes are made.
Constant Improvement is our watch
word for the coming year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
WHAT IS BABY WORTH?
"Better babies Contests Show Value
to COMMUNICATE Weak Child.

Everybody loves baby, though not
everybody knows just what baby is
worth to the community. This import
ant question is being settled all over
the country by a new system of estab-
fishing BABY standards known as 1.-The
Better Babies Contests" BY means
Of thoroughly scientific and sincere
method of scoring babies precisely as
live stock is scored, the true infantile
value is being found and incidentally
the babies that do not come up to this
standard are being helped through
practical means.
Beauty OF face, rose leaf skin, silken
hair and limples do not count in these
contests as much as an even physical
and mental development, the sort of
stuff from which fine, healthy men and
women grow. And the Importance of
the examination is equal to the healthy
child and the delicate child. The pa.
rents of the we'll child learn why 1t is
we'll and has earned prize, while the
parents If the delicate child learn
why it's growth has been retarded, it's
functions disarranged, and how these
defects can be remedied by hygienic
living and simple care. And in both
cases, the foundations are laid for
teaching the child to respect and pro-
tect the beautiful machinery with
which it has been endowed by its Gre.
ator.
This state will hold its first Bet
ter Babies Contest" at the Washington
state fair in North Yakima September
20 to October 4. Prizes amounting to
$500 cash, exclusive of medals and en-
graved certificates, are offered to the
winners. One hundred dollars of this
has been contributed by the Washing
ton State Federation of Women's Clubs
which is cooperating with the fair Of
ficials and the Woman's Home Com
panion has added from it's Better Ba-
bies Fund, two first prizes in gold, one
| GU CdCu " luC UCoC ClIy
baby and the best rural baby, one gold,
one silver and two bronze medals, and
four beautifully engraved certificates.
The Washington state fair, in addition
to it's cash Offers will present a hand
some silver trophy cup to the grand
champion boy and the grand champion
girl, respectively.
Prizes Of $12 first, Sc second and
bronze medal for third are offered to
the highest scoring babies of from six
months to twelve, one year to two, two
years to three and three years to four,
with separate divisions for children
from rural districts and from cities, in
addition to the sweepstakes prizes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

-.,r.t o sew nothing C. 'itI.ul N'tIe
....... ..... 4......
... .,,ri
i..'" 'L'-~ t''
o''s'l. ,H' Sk ID. county Nou'le. "e'
c,.~.- None r.t t"pur a foreigners
i,-.,,, ,5.. oa. ...,,, n.,.. "a lnara trained.
......... ,..,.,,, .
49,. ata
,...... .,.., e,.- ,,.,.o,
1,.,.,... it..I.
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-. ..., ..;..... ,.,. ,,.. c.o,. and
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...,,..i 80 .,.t. ,o,,i...,.
-, .,.o1 - ,.,;,,,,.,. 10
.....,..,..,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Eight or ten months before the prob
able launching of the campaign is too
early time to pay much attention to
likely candidates who may enter the
fight against Senator Wesley L. Jones
reelection. Because of the general
feeling that the present incumbent has
little chance OF returning, there doubt
less will be big list of aspirants and
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD has named
a few of these this week just - inform
its readers of the talk that Is going
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

In long statement given to the
press this week Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo declares there is a plot
among the larger New York City
banks TO intimidate members of Con
gress by depressing the value of Unit
ed States bonds so that Congress will
not enact currency legislation which
they oppose. In this manner the vii
son administration for the second time
has availed itself of the weapon of
publicity to defeat tactics to which
former administrations had bowed
their heads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
THE LESSON OF THE "RroTs."

However much the l. w. w. may
hate our industrial system, and how
ever much they may want to change it,
their tactics won't work in this coun-
try and the sooner the rank and file
Of the workers come to realize that,
the better OF we will be. The
country won't stand for their tactics
and any union or individual members
Of trade unions that become associated
In the public mind with that organiza-
ton will lose steadily in the fight for
industrial democracy. The sooner we
come as straight union men to that
realization, the better of we shall be.
Therein lies the lesson Of the riots"
during the closing days Of the Seattle
Potlatch. in the opinion Of the Everett
Labor Journal, an opinion which is
substantiated by every newspaper in
the state which commented on the in
cident. One other feature. besides the
general criticism to which Mayor Cot
terill was subjected for his handling
OF the situation, predominates in the
comments, expressed by the Friday
Harbor Journal when 1t says:
Using the flag and mask of patriot
ism to create disturbance and sell
newspapers isn't conducive to good or
der and good government and should
be prohibited by law.
As the Benton Independent Record
puts 1t in discussing the whole situa-
ton, Everybody connected with the
lamentable occurrence made mistakes
and q bad situation was made incon.
ceivably worse through series OF
blunders." The keynote Of the criti.
cism of Mayor Cotterill is struck, how
ever. by the Raymond Herald when II
says, when any city has at its head
a man who sympathizes, even in a
half-hearted manner, with the princi
pies of the l. w. w., there is sure to
be trouble" and by the Auburn Argus
when 1t declares: Mayor Cottera
has shown that he is neither broad
enough nor possessed of the cool judg
ment that should be one of the pos
sessions of every executive of city Of
the size of Seattle"
Yet, as the Yakima Independent ex
presses it, This is another of tbs
many cases where it is much easier t.
criticise when all is over than to stant
suddenly face to face with such a con
dition and decide at once the righ1
thing to do" Thoughtful people,
adds the Benton Independent-Record il
much the same vein, will be impress
ed with the idea that those who vented
their wrath against men whom the,
considered dangerous part of society
descended, for the time being, to thu
level of the ones whom they opposed
and became no better than they"
while it is conceded that the mayor
made a very serious mistake in hi
martial law program" asserts the Cl
Elum Echo. yet his honesty has no
been questioned" but the Port Orchart
Independent injects little sting int,
its comment when it remarks. Sup
pressing one newspaper and CLOSING
several score saloons, all in one fore
noon, is pretty big job for a real au
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Just frofa a cursory knowledge arl
view Of me situation in Mexico Il
would seel tina. president Wilson Is
pursuing the hcsr course in regard &c
it. The United States must maintain
neutral position, must divorce DO!
lar diplou acy from It's dealings with
his or my of the other nations TO the
south, so far as it IS possible to do so
Inc recognition of one band of revolu
liunisrs or another in country al
most constantly III turmoil is an act
which will avail this nation nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
SENATORIAL Fight ALREADY TOPIC
CONTINUED from page /.

throughout the state that race would
be an exciting one The Jones contest
is still far enough away, however. to
give Judge Chadwick an opportunity
fer meditation, and he is as clever at
meditating as the next one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

the rounds There is one redeeaiug
quality III tl.s ,aIly talking OF posi-
bjNtaes- ak frequently has the faldi-
y Of cli:.inatiou.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

old Reymert mine. Gum and Thomp
 son were the finances of the Magma property and they may also arrange ] to finance the Reymert. Alr. Gum left Phoenix for the Grand Canyon where he will spend a few days be 1 fore leaving for New York
 The Goodwin Brothers have bond cd their group of claims near Su- perior to the Calumet and Arizona
 comuanv The bond has a life Of two years. The acquisition of these claims makes the C. X A. holding amount to about ITO claims The company iS pushing work for their development with due Vigor and al! inc work is performed in very substantial manner. The C. X A. gives every evidence of having great faith in the properties by the man her they are going about the de velopment.
 Activities of MT. Hammond. John Hays Hammond surely likes to see his name in print He IS always having an eXpurgatorial op- eration swallowing an old camp to- mato can and acquiring ptomaine poisoning. or running for the presi- dent-shiD or dining with royalty. Oc- tasionally there is variation such as having the best paid man in the 1 United States or he IS forming a | large syndicate to purchase the seV- er planets. or half of South Amerl- I ca Now he is getting puphcitN through the desire to go and paclE the Yaqui Indians in Sonora. We remember once his success in thls i line in south Africa. But when the Roers got hold of him he perspired | so much that it was necessary to l change his boiled shirt before turn l ing over d few millions to obtain 1 his release.
 1 The Yaquis don't want pacifying | they simply want fair treatrent | Anv body of white men would Go the same. as they have done under similar circumstances They have | been driven from their iands which they have farmed for all time. rave been a witness. when Mexican soldiers have turned their horses in | to growing corn field and des- trnved the whole crop during the | night. The Yaquis are an industri- | ricuIturalists and miners and VIII make splendid law abiding Mexican citizens when given square deal 1 Mexico is realizing this and un- doubtedly endeavOring to be just. The completion of the new oPo TOT unit of the Old Dominion cohcen- tIator depends largely on when the
 q iDments of steel comes throuSt from the east. but if there shoul' be no delay the concentrat'f Shou'C
 be running in the late fa'i or this
 year. The excavation for the crush er plant is completed and ,he forms
 are in place for the concrete. EX
 cavation work is proceeding at thu site of the sampling mill and con
 crete ore bins.
 , The foundation for the new Nord
 berg compound geared hoist at th'
 shaft was completed early thi
 month and is ready for the hoist , which has been delayed in ship
 ment.
 | Work has been started cutting poe kets on the 800 and 1900 foot levels . The ore bins at the Kingdom shaf
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is broad claim to make, but the Schol "Foot Eager" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and seeming strain )n the limbs, and frequently a feeling If fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the oody's weight is carried. needs rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualizlng he weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs, eather covered. Self adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair If shoes to another and can be wop1 with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair if "Foot- Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until YOU do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s2.00 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People vho wear them. For sale by
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. 39 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page 14D

tIOhtlnueu rom Page l4)
 was encountered measures 3l2 feet Colonel Browne also states that the company has been making shipments from it's Copper Prince mine. of copper ore carrying from 10 to Ii per cent copper per ton. Also that the company has nearly finished d forty-ton mill at Constellation on the Hassayampa river This mill ls to start up next month.
 w. H Smith superintendent of the Willie Ross Copper company s prop erty situated in the Chiricahua noun tains Cochise county near san Si- mon reports a big strike of copper ore and the most important ever discovered in the district If I re- member correctly the formation is lime with it's attendant alterations to spar. About years ago cop per nugget was found on this ground weighing over 90 pounds. Mir James Douglas was in town during the week he is now the nov ing spirit in two properties under going development adjoining the United Verde There are plenty of funds behind the project and the work is being carried out in a systematic and mining like manner. Fun detailed accounts of this en- terprise have been given in prev ious issues.
 At present the Inspiration at Globe is employing 270 men on un- derground work and 40 men on sur face work. This force is employed on preparatory mining work. The hundreds of men engaged in the mill construction and railroad grad ing are employees of contractors :! The inclined shaft has reached it's | objective point the 34S0 foot level l tthe upper tram leveD It has beer i decided to continue this shaft to q l depth of 100 feet below the upper ] tram level, for the purpose of mak- l ing raise from that depth to the 1 34S0 where a waste pocket will be cut i the waste to be dropped through l the raise and lifted through the in-
 clined shaft to an upper leve | through which it will be conveyed
 to the suface The Miami and In spiration ores are of d similar ma. ! tuIt ana the lISplfdllOn ftQuctlO1 l plant will follow closely that of tho \ Miami.
 Japanese copper production for 191:
 is estimated at 5000 tons. The As
 hiOmine retained first position witt
 an output of 12,000 tons
 At the Massolettf property nea
 Benson. a notice of which was mad
 in these columns some time ago, an other Iense of high grade ore ha been encountered and it is state, the appearance of the property very promising. The mill is expecte
 to be in operation next month The Texas Arizona in the sam
 neighborhood has also rich ore i
 their workings and Is making semi {, weekly shipments. The Arizona Mi chigan and the Keystone are als
 developing very satisfactorily.
 Geo. E. Gum after q well earne
 rest in Honolulu visited the Magn property at Superior and also tn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
An Alaska Plan.

consist of four 100 ton capacity rockets Or 100 tons in all.
 An Alaska Plan.
 Among excellent recommendations made by Mir Walter E. Clark in his annual report as governor Of Alaska is one 10 the effect that holders of mineral claims, be allowed to pay in lieu of assessment work $1OO per claim per year, into a fund for highway and bridge con struction This plan has been follow ed in Yukon territory with very satisfactory results Why wouldn't some plan like this be well to mag urate for the mines of Arizona. It is we'll understood that 95 per cent of the assessment work is absolutely thrown away as far as efficient de velopment of the property is concern ed Hence the expenditure for such purpose is thrown away. The money would be more advantageous Iy spent by building roads to and in our mining districts. It is the only way We will get roads built unless local effort in some district takes it in hand.
 Excellent samples of Cinnabar ore (quickslver) have just been brought from the new find on the Verde river north of Phoenix and recently
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
ss2.50 for mining 75O. The books

USA.OV 0VI ILIIItIII5 EVV' T III UUUhS showed that two men had been em- ployed one day cleaning out some old workings: total expenditure, $21,00O.
 The White Elephant mine near Cerfat, Mohave county, has started shipping. ore. which carries high val ues in silver lead.
 Churn drilling continues on the Turquack property but is slow on account of the character of the ground which will undoubtedly have to he cased. The drill demonstrates
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
PUBLIC CALI FOR BIDS

Sealed bids or proposals will be received by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix for Iitho- graphing two thousand (2,000)) Street Improvement Bonds up to, but not later than the 18th day of February. 1913.
 Said Bonds shall have printed coupons attached for the semi annual