davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
OPERATING IN TIPTOP
(Irom Wednesday. DaIIyl

(FTOm Wednesdays Daily)
 Arrivals yesterday from the Tip top district, in the extreme southern part of this county, report the ad- vent of a new English syndicate in that field, known as the Acquisition Mining Company, which has in large line of exploration on the Carey and Plumb groups of mines, recently purchased.
 A new ten stamp mill IS being constructed in Carpenter gulch, two hoisting plants are running on the group and a wagon road has been built from the Tiptop mine to con meet with the main highway running south to Phoenix. A large amount of capital is being expended and practical operations are assured by the increased number of men being added to perform development as fast as underground openings will permit.
 Another strong and active concern is the Columbia Consolidated Com pany that is reviving an old-time producing group, and which has every possibility of proving sue cess. In addition, there are half a dozen individual operators, and the shipments of ore going out of the district would indicate the liveliest Winter ahead known in many years.
 From all sources in that field is heard a universal demand for the building on the north and south State highway on the route surveyed two years ago. This line would prove great convenience to that old min ing section that is fast approaching regeneration, as we'll would 1t bring the commercial interests of this city into closer relationship than
 has ever before been known; Co.,
 lumbia would be brought within twenty miles of Crown King, on the Bradshaw Mountain railway, as against fifty-five miles by wagon road to Phoenix, and the mutual benefits to rebound to the upbuild- | ing of mining in the south and
 commercial advantages in the north
 would be simply incalculable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
T FEDERAL SCOUTS
 KILL THEIR OFFICERS

COAHUILA, July 22.-Constitu- tionalists are operating from Coahuila against the following cities held by the Federals in Northern Mexico; Torreon, Saltillo, Monterey. Pam pases, Monclova and Nueva Laredo A detachment of Federals from Mon clova, who were out on scouting trip, are reported to have killed their officers and dispersed to the hills. The Federals are forcing many resi- dents of Monclova to join the army. The Constituencies leader, Car ranza, has gone to Torreon, which the Constituencies claim to have surrendered with eight 10 ten thou sand men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
REVOLUTION IS
 DOOMED TO FAILURE
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 CANTON, July 22-Trade brought from Southern China is paralyzed by the proclamation of independence of the province of Kwang Tung and great anxiety is felt in this city. Stores have closed and many mer- chants have telegraphed shippers not to consign their goods here for the present. Many left the city in junks and others have gone north afoot with their goods. Thousands ot others have Hooked into Hong Kong and the Portuguese colony Of Ma cao. Among these are many of- ficials who have fled from their posts, carrying millions Of money. It is believed here that the revolu- tion is doomed 10 failure, as Yuan Shi-Kai has a large family and plenty of money and has the support ot the Powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
MOVIES CAUSES HER
 TO FORGET HER CHILD

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23-When Conductor E. E. Coombs and Motor man John Langbee reached the end of the Lidgerwood line of the Wash ington Water Power Company one night this week they were sur prised to find a 2-year- old boy baby asleep on one of the rear seats.
 Conductor Coombs recalled having seen the child and his mother enter the car in the business district. The youngster was aroused in an effort to learn his name or address, but instead of enlghtening the car men he set up a howl for his mother While the conductor said soothing things to the child, the return trip 10 town was undertaken. About mile from the end of the line the car was halted and the anxious mother called for her baby. She told the conductor she had been to moving picture show and en route home had become so wrapped up m
 contemplation of the movies that she had forgotten all about her baby when she left the car.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
TO BREAK CAMP IN
 BLAZE OF GLORY
Strenuous Program on tap today-Dinnert to Officers Tonight Boys in Khaki
 Leave Tomorrow

officers tent. Governor Hunts tent is located at the head of this row
 Ordinarily, State encampment IS situated where the facilities and the natural advantages are the best. But in the. Arizona encampment ot l9l' these points have not only been looked after but it IS cognizable that no more historic spot could be selected. Every inch of the ground just reeks with history. Entirely surrounded by the low ridges of mountains on all sides, the effect Is decidedly of the military order But a moments reflection-how dit- ferent the environments are today that what they were in the old pioneer days. Today the campers have running water from faucets right at their tents door. The pio- neer was fortunate ii he could get ! drink at all if he was camping. The soldier of Fort Whipple today isn't forced to watch against the foxy foe of the past and the scenic and beautiful mountains do not form the lair of some deathdealing rifle, amply protected by a natural barri- cade.
 This may appear drifting from the subject but the reader may ind that there is more than one who has inspected this camp and turned these thoughts over in his mind exactly | in the same vein.
 Probably by tomorrow night there will not be a single indication that tbe grounds about Fort Whipple were again occupied with troops Today is the last opportunity. Inc dress parade occurs at 6 o'clock instead of 6.30 as heretofore an nounced
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
FIFTY ARE KILLED
 IN FACTORY FIRE
{F1om Wednesdays Daily.)

BINGHAMPTON, N. r., July 2. persons were killed and as many injured, a dozen of them mortally, in a fire which swept a four story factory building of the Binghampton Clothing Company this afternoon. The victims were chiefly women and girls. Early tonight twenty-two bodies had been recover ed. In hospitals are thirty of the injured.
 Two score are known to have escaped by a miracle from the build ing. which burst into flames as a finder box and became a roaring furnace almost immediately after the first alarm. About a hundred and twenty-five were in the factory at the time the fire broke out. Most of those unaccounted for are be- lieved to be still in the red hot ruins of the structure. The work of re- covery of the dead will probably continue all night and tomorrow.
 There was small opportunity for anybody to use any of the means of escape. Fire drills had been carried on regularly and the building was equipped with fire escapes and auto matic alarms. The fire leaped along the stairs to the elevator shaft up to the walls and ceiling and roar of flame seemed to leap from every part of the building.
 The fire department was delayed in its arrival and another box was pulled but those who arrived prompt ly could do little. The fire escapes were unable to hold all and in the rush for the windows, were trapped the victims, who screamed. as the
 flames swept upon them. Their
 bodies began dropping from tho
 windows and fire escapes of the
 four stories. Many of them jumped from the top and escaped win tnell lives, badly maimed. Most of th'
 women worked on the fourth floor
 The cause of the fire is blamed ol
 a cigarette. The fire burned th roof from the Federal building ant damaged several others Identifica {, ton books of the lost and delaye, employees were kept in safe an ) are buried in the debris. Patheti stories were told by the injured I the hospitals tonight. One said tn ] alarm was a joke Mrs. Ida Prentice
 who worked in ;he building, afte J trying to rescue others, then wrappe herself in canvas and jumped frol n the fourth story window at the las Q minute She will live.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
CONTINUES MINE WORK.

Al Vroom, owner of the Tom Kimbro mines on the Copper Basin divide, was in the city Wednesday from his camp, and reports develop ment going ahead, with quite a large dump accommodating. He is running tunnel, and gains foot for foot, having outlined 25O feet as the ob- jective point Gold and silver values are contained in the ore, and he feels very much pleased with the showing in the face of the tunnel fifty feet in. This property attracted very much attention from surface showings at the grass roots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
RECEIVER ASKED
 FOR MINING COMPANY

Application for the appointment of receiver of the Arizona Copper, Gold Mines Company was made yes terday in the Superior Court by R. Humphrey, trustee for mortgage declared to have been assumed by the company in 1911. Delinquent payment of principal, bonds issued and interest is the motive for the suit.
 The original amount of the mortgage upon the property was S50OO0 which was secured by 5OOO shares at par value of SlO On the principal and the interest at seven per cent annually. payments have been made which bring the amount sued for by the trustee down to down to S30.542-20. Norris and Mitchell of this city are attor- neys for the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
UNIQUE RING.
Marriage Circle Hammered Out of
 Free Gold of Poverty Mine.

Harry Eckert, foreman of the Poverty mine on Slate creek is in the city and, according to intima- tions of friends, contemplates the running of a crosscut to tap the matrimonial vein of future happiness instead of drifting along the lean formation of a lonely bachelor pay streak. To make the vow true, he has had moulded a wedding ring oi eighteen carat gold, taken from the free ores of that mine The name of the bride will he announced on Friday of this week
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
MINERS STRIKE.

CALUMET. Mich, July 23.- Twenty copper mines in this and countries are closed to- day on account of a strike called by the Western Federation of Miners. The men demand recognition of the federation, an eight-hour day. aboli- ton of the one-mall drill and better working conditions
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
OREGON TO
 HEAD THE FLEET
(From Wednesdays Daily)

SAN DIEGO, July 22-It IS the purpose of the Navy Department to send the entire battleship fleet through the Panama canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific as soon as Colonel Goethals notifies the govern ment that the warships may pass through, according to the announce ment today of Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels He added that he intended the Oregon should lead the procession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
COUNTY HOISTED
 TO FORTY MILLION
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Judging from the net valuation figures for 1913 as compiled by R- T Belcher. clerk of the County Board of Supervisors, Iavapai county. must have gone through wonderful one-year period ot pros perity and advancement. But thorough familiarization with the new taxation system will prove an essential and valuable asset to the town boomer who halls the truly miraculous advancement in figures in s,entorian tones as the boom which was due and is now here.
 True, Yavapai County property holdings have advanced in value al
 most S24OO0,OO during the past year
 and this. perhaps, would be consider
 ed sufficient cause for framing an
 optimistic future. Buk the figures
 that's the point:
 Tn 1912 the net valuation or 1 Yavapai county was placed at Slo,-
 l11.e21.2I. The figures denoting the
 assessed valuation for 1913 are
 S4o.Oo7Z3o.13. Therein lies the story. | Accepting these figures as bare
 facts the conclusion arrived at Dor ders on the phenomenal. But the
 truth of the matter IS that Assessor Campbell, in compliance with the
 new law. has assessed all properties for their full value-a distinct de parture from past custom. In l9l- properties were assessed at approx , mately fifty per cent of their valua i ton.
 . Just how the new taxation system s will strike the taxpayer is simply I matter of conjecture at the presen time and will remain so until tn board decides upon the new tax rate the third Monday in August. Or Q this announcement hinges the sue l. cess of the new system-from tn V taxpayers point of view. It wi y then become clearly definite whethe e the taxation system was altered | T actually benefit the taxpayer b q virtue of an increased valuation c 1 else to make a slightly decrease
 tax rate look easier to him O paper.
 s- The amount to be raised is $2O5 e. 43O, figure almost the same as tn; ,e of the preceding year. Thee is a a increase of nearly $3OOO0 in tf lg roads improvement fund but tn T. increase is offset in some measur ol by an expected increase in Il /" county revenue and a small slicir is of the expense fund.
 n- The brunt of the taxation will, ed course, be born by the producir
 patented mines which, with a n st valuation of $13,673.524,33, must me d. about ope-third of the taxati' ge budget of the county. The railroa al will come next in line as carryir nl the burden. Their property is a 1 sessed at $9,6S3,36O for a total oe 31403 miles.
 ta1 The remainder of the taxes " rat be born all along the line fro
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
WOODS IS UNABLE
 TO VISIT PRESCOTT
OFrom Thursdays Daily.l

An invitation to visit Prescott while passing through the southern part of the State, Major General Leonard Wood, chief-of-staff of the U. s. army, has declined. which the following telegram to Mayor Timer hoff will explain the reasons there for:
 "EL PASO, Tex, July B. Mayor Timerhoff, Prescott:- Many engagements and pre- arranged schedule will prevent coming to your city. Many thanks for your invitation (Signed) WOODS"
 Chief-of- Staff"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
NEED TWO MILLION
 TO RUN THE STATE
lFrom Wednesdays Daily)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily) News Bureau. Journal Miner, Room
 2O3 N. B. A. Bldg, Phoenix i
 PHOENIX, July 22.-lt IS probable that no item of news Is Of greater interest to the taxpayers ot the State than the statement of where the State tax money goes. IL was for the purpose of giving such in formation in detail that J. C. Cal laghan. State Auditor, arranged for the compilation of transcript of such records of his1 office. The de tail work oi preparing such was turned over to the Deputy State Auditor. Ormond, who, with his chief, has given unusual service to the State in rearranging the records of the State Auditors office m such manner that an inquiry now made of their office as to the actual cost of maintenance of this or that ie- partment of the State can be an swered intelligently.
 Tn the old days of the Territorial government the salary of some de partment of State was charged to salary account. and possibly part Of it supplied to a general fund. while other charges which should have been made direct 10 one of the State departments was charged to some purchasing account, and as result 1t was not known just what the several branches of the govern ment were costing 10 operate.
 The statement made public and hrfa of the totals charged to the various de partments, the detail of the items being set forth in the original state ment which was made public. In illustration, the total for the Cor poration Commission budget for 1914. IS given below as $5l ,0OO. This sum is made up in MT. Ormonds report of eight items, which Hives an idea of the immense amount Of detail work connected with the preparation of the budge, estimate. | It will cost to run Arizona's s State government this year, esti- mated very accurately, $2,0O0, ,597.4 40. It cost to run the State last year, Sl,H0,5ll.33; or an increase m expense of S230,08607. To this in | crease, however, Shculd De auueu to get a correct idea of what the State expenses actually are, $SO.OOO for in last years expense there was charged a legislative expense of S 5 coo and a Wickenburg bridge ex- pense of, $30,oo0, both of which items we're unusual, while in this year the only unusual item is the cost of printing the State laws esti- mated at $25,000 IL is fair there. fore to say that il cost S3lO,OSoOI more 10 run the State in 1914 thar il did in 1913, that is, of course taking the 1914 items from the esti mate prepared by the State Auditor office.
 The figures i'll detail are as fol
 lows:
 General Fund Appropriations. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
CARDINAL IS SEVENTY-NINE

BALTIMORE. July 23.-Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his 79th birth day today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
61618oO
General Fund Total 6l6
S2OOO,5o7.40

General Fund Total 6l6, lSo9O Total Budget for year --S2OOO, ,597. 40 Fund, year ending on
 June 30, 1913 --$ 547 ,911.33 Total for yr ending June O. 1913 --- 1.222,6OO.0O Total for Fiscal year ending June 30. l9l3----$177O,5ll.33 B Increase, year ending June 90. l9l4. over June 30. 9l3 ---------------$ 230,0S6O7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Kfal G5tatr For sale

10; loo ACRES. WITH FINE CO.
i,rni'i mousse IOp acres in cultivation:
Iics icNcI. we'll watcred: ll-room
uWciilnE, other outbuilGings: mostly
pine timber. y bargain al sii 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
DiSsnIutinn Aotices.

Richmond, Va, October l, 1918.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
posed of II. +. Grimmell and Will
liam Grimmcll. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. II. T.. Grim
nell retiring from the firm. Mr.
William Grimmell Will continue un-
der the old firm name and at the old
stand. Referring to the above. !
wish 20 thank my friends for the
liberal patronage they bestowed on
the old firm, and solicit our customs
and friends for the new frm. l Will
have my office at the old stand, and
VIII always be ready TO assist my
brother when necessary.
Very respectfully.
II T. 4, RTNfhTEII,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
s,ruarionS dllanrfp, j'rntaIe
lsrofrgsional peIp 1llanrrn

wiz REACH ALI. PARTS VIRGINIA.
bv mail in twelve hours: we are in
touch with school officials Virginia
and all over the South; many fine
positions SOUTHERN TEACHERS
AGENCY, Columbia, 5. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

Pursuant to an order OF tho District
Court OF the United states for the East
ern District OF Virginia. in tho matter
OF Payne Taylor Grocery Co. Inc. en-
tered on the Goth DAY OF October, 1919
Will sell. on the premises, Nos. 2606
and 260S Hull street. Swansboro. Ches-
line). on
THIS DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
beginning at 1890 o'clock a. NJ,
the large stock OF Groceries. consisting
OF popular brands of Canned Goods OF
all kinds. large quantity of Smoking
and Chewing Tobaccos. Cigars and
Cigarettes. Cofees. Black and Green
Teas, Sugar. Flour various Kinds OF
Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Matches
Brooms. high grade Bottled Catsups
Powders. Grape juice. Lamp. Globes.
Lamps. Cattle and Poultry Powders
large lot Of Paper Bags and Wrapping
Paper, four barrels Vinegar. and va
rious other such goods, both in original
cases and on shelves.
About 40 CORDS GOOD PINE WOOD.
FIXTURES AND TEAMS.
Two good Horses. two Grocery De-
livery Wagons. one Open Wagon. ono
wood Wagon. three sets good Harness.
Complying Scales. Swinging Scales,
size Iron Safe. Bowser Automatic Oil
Tank. Platform Scales, large Butchers
Refrigerator. Butchers Beam Scales.
Top Meat Counters, Meat Racks. Ho-
bart Coffee Mill. two Electric Fans, Nc
Caskey Account Register. Awning. Win
dow dow Shades, showcases and Paper
About 200 Folding Chairs.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
HEATH ]. BAWLEY
Receiver and Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
AuctIoneera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23

81; as ACRES. FINE FARM. ONE
nan IN cultivation; old Colonial
dWcliinS; u. Il: -, mills, churches
and stores in sight. This is a snap
at $4,000. EMMETT ID. GREGORY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
automobiles Jior SaIf

ifIGH- CLASS. RELIABLE. Used CARS
at prices representing the greatest
values in the city. One 1911 Cadillac
horsepower; has top. windshield
dcmountablo rims, oversize tires
gas tank: ear in excellent condition.
Price, $3.50. one 1911 Oldsmobile
AutocraL 50-horsepower. seven pas
sengcr touring car, fully equipped
with top. Windshield. spoedometer,
gas tank, clock, dcmountablc rims.
oversize tires; car has been Tepainted
and looks us good as new. Price
$1,000. These cars must be seen
70 be appreciated. TIE JONES
MOTOR CAR Co, INC, Allen Avenue
and Broad. Monroe 4G3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
~ B,-Followins schedule lsures publish cd
as information and not guaranteed:
For the South-paily: 6:1o a. M.-Local.
10 40 A M.-Express. 500 I. N.-Express,
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for A.
lanta and Birmingham. il:45 L. M.-EXpress.
Week Days: 900 I. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:3o r. M.-Daily-Connccting for Baltlt
more Mon, wed. 'and Friday. 500 A. M
Ex. Sun. and 2:i5 p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Loca.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
Front the South: $50 y. NJ. and $40 A. NJ,
eco y. NJ. sos L. NJ. daily. 1906 Ex sun,
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. daily: II $50 A.
~. Mon, Wed. and Fri: rs +. NJ. Elk Sun.
S. II. BURGESS. u. Il. A.
soT F. Main ST. Phone Madison az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Aral estate fpr Kcnt

Houses ~ Woodland HEIGHTS.
Prices TO suit you YERBY conf
PANY, INC. - East Tenth Street,
South Richmond Phone Monroe "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave South Richmond Seventh and
Ferry Streets. for PstershurS:
20. L. $. -, 10, II. 'l2 NJ. I, ., %. 4, 8.
'-5:t5. &C. Z. 5. 20. 10 =. M
ll:Qo f. NJ for Chester. 1850 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. for South Richmond:
t5:5. 6:3j '-1:so. 'I:S5. s:3j. s:35 'lo:s5 az
a. NJ. rs. q :35. 2:35 2:35. Il .35 6:3s Gas,
t1:05. 'i:35 s35. o35. O;4o. I1:4O p. NJ.
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
'limited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Atlantic Coast Line
Ihe standard railroad of the south.

EFFECTIVE JUNE 9. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMONp DAILY.
For Florida ane south; Sis A Al. and s:3a
For Norfolk: 800 a M. a:oo p. NJ. 4:ls =,
NJ.
For y. & w, ny, %ss,: s:l5 a NJ. SEQ A.
FOR Petersburg: .i:eo a. AZ: s:ls A. NJ.
sl5 A NJ. 500 a IA. $3.50 4. 81. $500 u. M
t:0 r. NJ. SOS =. A.. t:s5 2. NJ. s:=o r AZ.
u:+5 Z. NJ.
For Goidsborc and Fayetteville: 1910 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily SOS A. M.
1915 A. NJ. $50 a.. NJ. 1857 A. NJ.
''l0:+5 A. Nj. ll:40 a. Al. '2:lo z M, 'sl:4i
+. Al. sos z. NJ. 6:S5 + M. 1900 p ~. 9:0s
L. ii. 1850 L. II.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
Tims OF arrival and departure anr connec-
lions not guaranteed.
c CA.iPBEli- ID p A.. kxf ualn ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
RfetingG

TIE NEXT MEETING OF THE VIR-
ginia State Board of Dental EXamin
crs for the examination of applicants
will be held in Richmond. Va, No
vember II. 1913, commencing at 8
4. NJ For further information adj
dress DR. j. =. STIFF. Secretary,
fredericksburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL Line TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect September 3d. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 a. 81. 1900 z. NJ. 'l:Is
Z. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST,
'e:l6 A. NJ. '9:bo 4 NJ. $500 p. NJ. 1910 p. NJ,
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: III 40 A.
81. 's:35 +. Nj. I'll 40 J.. If. From tho West,
.6:4o A. NJ a. &c Z. NJ. bl 40 l.. N. 's:0s p.
NJ. $500 T.. 81.
'pniiy. aDsily eS. Sunday, bSun6ay OK.
w. Il. BENlLI. Pass. Trnf Mgr.
w. c. SAUNDERS. q. p. A.. koanoke, Va
c. IL BOSLEN. ID. 7. a. Ricumoud. We.