davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

London. May e.--The Illness of the
Duchess of Connaught. mother of the
beautiful Princess Pat. has caused the
friends OF the latter to postpone The
notable welcome they had planned to
give her on her return TO London The
devotion of Princess Pat to her mother
is one OF the most beautiful revelations
of her lovely Character. Before and
since the duchess's operation for APP
pcndicitis, her daughter has been con
stantly at her side. cheering her with
"a lively verbal recital OF the news
of the day and reading 10 her.
While Princess Pat has remained in
semi-retircment since her arrival in
London, she has received almost daily
visits from her American chums These
include Mrs. Montague Eliot, who was
Miss Nellie Post. and Lady Maidstone,
who was Miss Marguerite Drcxel
Despite the fact that Princess Fat
has been the subject of more romantic
gossip than any charming young per-
son of her rank in Europe, she Is still
unattached.
First il was King Alfonso of Spain.
who made no secret OF the fact that
he was greatly attracted To her But
the princess would not consider the
match for moment. Since then she
has received attentions from Prince
William of Sweden and Prince EItol
Fritz. a son of the German Emperor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

tho members of Mecklcnburg Presby-
tory y program has been arranged
winch promises TO give pleasure to all
VINO enjoy Mr.. Atkinson's hospitality
AT this time
There Will he two preassemblv con-
icrcnccs held In Atlanta on Tuesday
ana "Wednesday. One or these will be
inc conferences on education which
mas been arranged by the executive
committee on Christian education and
ministerial relief. Prominent educa-
tors from all parts of the church will
ne present to take part on the pro-
gram of this conference, which will
continue through the two days named.
Tho other conference will be that of
tho permanent committees OF foreign
missions from the various presby terics,
including the committees OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement. This
conference will he held in the First
presbyterian Church and, beginning
AT $3.50 o'clock in tho morning. will
he an all-day Meeting. The expressed
object OF this conference is ito Quicken
the zeal and efficiency BY prayer and
conference, concerning the official
duties. responsibilities and possibili-
ties OF these committees"
The prcasscmbly conferences will he
open TO all commissioners and visitors
who desire to attend the sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

der, which We're handed down TO them
by the assembly OF 1912. have been
awaited with special interest as every
amendment must receive the approval
OF three fourths Of the eighty-six pres
byteries before the assembly can au-
thori1c the same The proposed
amendment about which tho greatest
interest centres is that with reference
10 the elect infant clause" in the
Confession OF Faith. and the reports
from the presbyteries TO he presented
10 the assembly will show that twenty
two proshyteries voted against the
amendment, making the three fourths
vote In favor OF the same impossihlc
1t will be necessary. therefore. for tho
assembly i'm Atlanta TO consider over
lures 10 omit entirely from the Con-
fession OF Faith thu paragraph which
relates to elect infants. in Chapter
X. section 2. or 10 hand down some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

PRESBYTERIAN Assembly is Rev Hugh II.
Sell. u. d.. and the stated clerk is Rev
H. u. Magill d. D.: of the Assembly
az tho Presbyterian Church. L. :. A.
Northern Presbyterianl, Rev siarlx
Matthews b. D. is retiring moderator.
End Rev w H. Roberts - -. is stated
clerh Rev. r 5 Clyce d II. or Shcr-
man Texas is retiring moderator OF the
assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
l.. :. CSouthern Presbyterian. ana the
or Spartanhurg. :. G.. and the perrna-
ent clerk is Rev, j y Leslie. u. D.. Of
cisco Texas
sermons by Retiring Modcrntors.
Each OF the assemblies viii open
With a sermon BY the retiring mod =.
"'or After the sermon the roll of corr
missioners VIII be called. Nominatio;s
Tor moderator of this assembly viii
Then be made. and the moderator will
he elected. The ballot viii he taken
verbally, as tho roll will he called
Gnd each commits sioncr will announce
mis- choice OF the nominations made.
Two temporary clerks will then he
elected. After the transaction of this
preliminary business tho assemblies
VIII be ready for the regular business
o; the session. Interest in the cleo
ton OF moderator is increase because
the fact that no minister or lav,ran
can be the recipient more than once Of
This the highest honor that the church
can bestow and only for one year
During the ftty-three years history
OF the southern Presbyterian Church
only three times have layinen been
elected moderator-J w Lapslev. in
S?3' Joseph W. Martin, LII n. i'm 1909
and Allen g. Han LII u. in 1906.
There are fourteen synods in the
territory Of The southern Presbyt >rian
Church. eightysix presby tories. 49,
candidates for the ministry rorty-one
iccntiates' l'Si ministers. 1892
churches. SiNty-onc iicensures During
last year there we're fifty ordinations.
= installations 231 ministers died. the
pastoral relations between 1856 minis
tors and churches We're dissolved, thir-
tv-one ministers We're received from,
oiiici denominations. and eleven min
listers we're dismissed to othe.. demon
nations.
Carefully prepared statistics showed
the number of rulinx elders in tho
c"urch TO be lG.a71 the number OF dee
cons 1887. the number added To the
cDurch during The year on examination
los, the number added on certificate
1919 the total number OF commuri-
Giants. 2G2,Si5.
During the year 6,o2I adults we're
BAPTIZED. ana the number OF Infant.
baptized was i.H1o, and the total sun
day school enroliment' was 245. 4g5.
Amount of Contributions.
me amount contributed last wear TO
foreign missions was $5O14l2: To homo
missions, Sl25,7S7; TO Christian c,,,,cno
ton and ministerial relief. S97.1i3: ia
sunday school extension and puhlic.
ton, $25i9"; to Bible cause. $50 n
orphans homes. SSG.l25: to pastor.' sal
aries, sl.320.059: to congregational ey.
pshses' >i't'S'2Si TO miscellaneous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Overwhelming
Success Of Memo
Week Demonstrates
TlOo Int re sting
Facts Of Vital Impor-
lance to the Trade
and to oil Women!
Fact I INTERESTING
49, Z TO THE TRADE.

Fact I INTERESTING
oSs 1 TO THE TRADE:
Memo Weck-the greatest
trade event this country
knows from one years end
to another--was established
and has grown to international
importance as d sale at REG
ULAR PRICES. This up
sets the theory of some
merchants that "cut prices"
alone can make special sale;
and it supports the belief OF
other (and wiser) merchants
that QUALITY is rcmem.
bered long after the price is
forgotten. 1t is a victory for
higher standards ia sforekeebius.
Fact . INTERESTING
$3.50 . IO ALL WO.)IEN:
Memo Week each year adds
tens OF thousands TO the con-
tented host. of Memo wearers;
Tor it brings home most forci-
bly, the unique usefulness,
the splendid style and the
uncqualed comfort which
have made the Memo the
Uorid's standard of corset
cxceIlcnce-the most widely
popular corset in existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Matte: cannot praise any on. kind Of
soap there are many good ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
GORD0MSViLLE

GordonsvlIe, Va, May io--Miss Annie
Wamhcrsie weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs James l.. E:sweIcn in Bar
louisville.
Miss Addic J. cowherd. OF "Monteith."
spent several days this week in Orange
where she was guest Of Miss Ida Camper
Mrs. James T. Flewelcn and Miss Julia
Goodloe spent several days this week ut
Charlton" the home of Captain aud Mrs.
Wamhersie. near Orange.
L. c. Appleton. OF Massachusetts was a
visitor at Lower Springfield Thursday.
Mrs. John w. Scott and John w. scott
the third. returned to Basic City on sun
day, after a stay of several days with Dr.
and Mrs Scott.
AIr. and Mrs Is. H. Ellington are located
AZ Windsor" their beautiful home I'm Abe
marie. for. the summer. MIR. Ellington and
his family are always most cordially wei
coined by the many friends they have made
during their stay in the ncighborhood /.
Tho Stony FONT Dramatic Club assisted
ny others Interested in the cause gave an
entertainment In Barboursvilie on Friday
evening for the hc.cht cf the town walk
fund. Popping the Question" was most
successfully sustained in every particular
II not only afforded Its putrons a delightful
evening, but rendered material aid 10 the
towns Improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Four Branches OF Denomination
in United States TO BE
Represented.
SESSIONS BEGIN THURSDAY
Reports OF Southern Church VIII
Show Large increase in
Contributions.
North Avenue Presbyterian chur


Tho leading event OF TINS week ana
for the next ten days or two weeks in
church circles is Tic great eatheriu-
Of Prcshytcrians 80 AtIauta. ca. in
which four branches OF prosbytoriru
and Reformed Churches WI bc as-
sem hl"d Thursday morning ~ Il
o'clock tho General Assemble. OF mo
fresbyterinn Church in the tinted
States, the Presbyterian Church in tho
United states az America and the United
Tres terrain Church viii convene in
annual session. each assembly meeting
~ separate church. commission
representing the Associate Reformed
synod OF the South VIII he present also
ne iact that this II Inc FIRST time That
different branches of this Church have
held their general assemblies an tho
same place at the same tulo adds TO
me interest ot this gathering
The retiring moderator Of the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BOWLING GREEN

Rowling Green, Va. May lo.-H. L. And.r.
Mrs T. a. Cary. of Richmond is spending
ihis week with Mrs. John j.. White at the,
Old Mansion.
Mrs William NJ. Cobb has returned to hor
nome At Fails Church after spending sew
"ral weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William q. CoSbiii.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Chandler have returned
from visit 20 their daughter. Mrs Julia
Manz. In Washington
Mrs. William l.. Boyd. OF Richmond Isl
spending some time with her parents Mr.
aud Mrs r ID. COghiil
Mrs: Lucy T. Voolfolk and Miss Lucy
voolfolk OF Mulberry Place, spent this week
with Mrs. j. l.. Jordan.
Miss Pattye Parish, OF Washington is Wis.
itinE at the home OF e. r. CoEhiil
Mrs. Catharino Lee Bert and daughter
Mary. OF Waveriy, are visiting the home
OF DR.. W. l.. Broaddus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Dublin, May That q social triumph
has been scored by Lady Decies. the
younger daughter OF MIR. and AIRS.
George Gould, % New York. was clearly
demonstrated here on the occasion OF
the recent party given by the Dccics.
] L. was generally conceded to be- the
most brilliant function of the vice
regal season. and was held ia The J.ut-
trels' town house. near Dublin. which
Lord Decios has leased.
Lady Dccies wore Il striking robe Of
silver hrocadc, magnificent white dia
nond tiara and the pear! necklace
which was Wedding gift from her
father.
Practically all th- leading society
people now In Ireland were among her
guests, and tho young Amcrican pecress
proved herself to no II charming and
accomplished hostess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

& A. alaHl The Home Beauty ParIOr

Matte: cannot praise any on. kind Of
soap there are many good ones.
Aadeln You are right in being "nnickv"
no"ut Suur mar II IL Tor just such particu-
AR people as YOU that always recommend
make your straight" oily locks full Of
Nitahty and huniness-nuch more attractive
man artificial curling. Make this shampoo
throN In cup Of hot water. IL IS the most
pleasing and effective shampoo I have nver
tried. ''ei
Patricia: II ordinary face powders merely
pr Prov sl''I LEI any fail TO give lasting In
LIQUID powder that you can easily pren"ra
~ home You Will lind great change in
.me ,ehsth OF time this preparation stays
ounces OF spurmaX in 81 half pint of hot
wateT' add teaspoonsful of giycerinc let
n, III uhtli cold. then cork tightly. This
but 1t Is extremely beautifying and entiraiv
harmless. ' e'S
Anne NJ Your rebellion against tho fat
an"-fnrty idea meets with my hearty an
paoVai. nave often advised against the
uureicssl"ss which allows many wome:,
20 rose the figure while yet young and IL is
so unnecessary. just get ounces OF par
n".,s dissolve II in Ia pints OF hot water,
.lnies daily. II reduces weight slowly
enough to permit n gradual tightening oc
.he SKIN so there is no danger of sagging
muscles and loose tissues Exercise mildly
and battle often. but the treatment requires
no vigorous diet.
Alice NJ. Tho eye-trouble you describe
like most eye troubles IL caused by nerIe,t
Get IAN ounce of crystos ut any drug store
ana dissolve H. In pint Of water Put
Two or three drops daily in each eye.' You
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Cripple Creek
 Principal Gold Producer

The output of Cripple Creek in 1912 showed an increase of 445, 7O9S in gold, the production being 1l,00S, ,362$, or 59 per cent of the total gold yield of the state. The shipments of medium grade ore from Cripple Creek to the custom milling plants showed a small decrease, but the shipments of the higher. grade ores to smelters showed small in- crease and also an increase in its aver age content of gold, as well as heavy increase in low-grade dump and mine ores sent to cyanide and cyanide con- centration mills in the district, and also an increase in amounts recovered from old taiings, shines. and "clean- up'' of closed mills. h 1912 cyanida- tion completely superseded chlorina- tion in the treatment of Cripple Creek ore. The San Juan region, in Dolores La Plata, Ouray, San Juan, and San Miguel counties, showed a decrease of 90O,0O0$ in output of gold, Ouray county showing the largest decrease. There was also decrease in output from La Plata county. but an increase from San Juan county. Other counties showing an increased output of gold were Chatfee, Gilpin, Eagle, Park and Summit. The placer output of gold was 423.SS5$, an increase of lO4, l26s over the OutDut of 1911-TT . Geolor- ical Survey.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Mineral Hill Looking Good.

E. J. Casteneda, a prominent mining man from Benson and principal owner of the Mineral Hill mine, in the Santa Rita district near Tubac, was recent visitor to Bisbee where he purchased supplies for the mine.
 The Mineral Hill mine is one of the oldest mines in southern Arizona and was for long time abandoned. The ruins of large adobe buildings rear the shaft show that it was in operation long before the other mines of the dis. trict were worked. The early Spanish invaders took out iluch rich ore and were probably forced to discontinue their work and were driven out of the country by the Apaches.
 Mr. Casteneda says they are making good progress with the new develop ment work which they are doing and have encountered some very high grade ore. They are shipping several carloads week to the shelter and ex. pect to increase shipments in the near future.
 The main tunnel is in 800 feet and they propose to continue work on it until they reach distance of at least 1000 feet when they expect to tap a rich vein of ore which they located with diamond drills. At this distance they will then begin crosscuttlng. The property Is a copper proposition with a rich silver-lead cap. p.-Bisbee Review
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13

Work on the new 300, ,O00$ Santa Fe roundhouse, being built by c. A. Eel lows Co.,, at Winslow, which was started under the supervision of Gen. erecting fine large hospital for the Santa Fe at Belen, will be completed within the nexL six weeks. Various new and old machinery has already been installed, under the supervision of Stewart and when completed will be one of the finest shops and roundhouses of its kind that the Santa Fe has along the system.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
SmeIter Notes from Clifton.

Two furnaces at the new A. c. con- pany 2.000, ,000$ shelter were last week blown in for trial purposes and after a few days run it was found necessary to make few alterations which are ex- pected to be completed in short time, according to the Clifton Morenci Mining Journal. It is understood that no radical changes are anticipated but a few minor ones are being made in order to obtaln perfect results.
 The old shelter, which had been partially abandoned, is again in com. mission and the ore will be treated at that place until the necessary altera. tons at the new smelter are complet. ed. The old plant has been in the process of demolition during the past week and one furnace has been in use during that time for the purpose oi cleaning up the refuse. The old site was in a somewhat chaotic condition but through the efforts of Supt. Fra. ser the debris was soon removed and the plant made ready for business.
 It is not known at this time how long it will take to make the changes at the new plant, but all haste will be made toward an early resumption of work at that place.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Avoid the Bronchial Coughs of Early
 Fall.

The changeahle weather of early fall brings on bronchitis and a hard cough that is wearing on the system, and seems to tear open the bronchial tubes and mucus lining of the throat. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. For it will soothe and heal the intlamed mucus lining, relieves the cough quickly, and help to expel the cold. It contains no opiates. Get the genuine in the yellow package. and refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Cyanide Plant at Mammoth.

Machinery for 75 ton cyanide plant is being installed at the Mammoth mine, sixteen miles northeast of Mesa which is owned by the Young Mines Company, Ltd. The plant will be in operation about September l5. It will be used to make ninety days test run . on ore from all the dumps and work ings of the mine. If the test run is satisfactory outside capitalists will furnish the capital for d 50O-ton mill.
 This news. which is of tremendous import in the mineral development of Arizona. did not leak out until the machinery wa, on the ground and be- ing set up. Col. w. J. Young, who is the president and principal stockhold- CT of the company, has been proceed ing very quietly. All the money is being furnished by experienced min ing men after seeing the property Absolutely no ''sucker money" is go- ing into the proposition. A number of mining experts have seen the Man. moth during the last few months and all are enthusiastic over the showing. They declare that it is no prospect but a proven mine.
 The old ten.stamp mill at the Man. moth will be used for crushing ore. The coarser gold will be handled by amalgamation and the finer metal will be recovered by cyaniding. The ma chinery for the cyanide plant IS abso- luteiy new. Most of it has already been received. There were some un- expected delays in shipping else the plant would have been in operation by September 10. About 5000 feet of work has been done on the Mammoth, most of it under the former management. Mir. Young took hold of it about three years ago and has expended large sum Tn cleaning out the old working and doing about 1900 feet of new work
 The deep shaft, which is the main working, is down 40 feet. Another is down 320 feet, one l5O and one 200 Besides these there are shallowel shafts and numerous drifts and cross cuts.
 Probably the most remarkable fact about the Mammoth is that all the workings are in ore, oxidlzed and free milling. During the three years thaI MT. Young has been in control not one bucket of waste material has beer taken out. Every bucket assayed some thing in gold. Some of the ore is low grade, but, on tne other hand, much of it runs astonishingly high. It i: excellent for cyanlding purposes. IT fact almost no other ore cyanides SC readily or so cheaply. There are l: claims in the Mammoth group. The workings are confined to three.- Tombstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13

per cent loans on farms, orchard lands, city resident or business prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or other secureties: terms reasonable; special privileges; correspondence invited. Dept L, 6lS Con monwealth Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Caught a Bad Cold.

''Last winter my son caught very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. "We thought sure he was going into consumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold com pletely. ." For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Rich Strike in Colorado.

A Silverton. Colo, dispatch says: The territory at the head of Lime creek about six miles from Silverton, is alive with prospectors and mining men, all bent on stalking ground on the rich gold lead discovered by A. M. Hub. bar1a and associates last week. The rush to that section is the greatest that Silverton has experienced in many years.
 Recent heavy rains had uncovered vein of brown quartz and through curiosity Mexican sbeep- herder in the employ of Hubbard broke off a piece of the vein and took it to the camp. Close examination showed it to be literally sprlnkled with free gold with values of from 5,0OO$ to l5,OOOS ton.
 The rich streak is about two inches wide. The main vein, which is lit tie over two feet Tn width, shows av- craze values of two and one half ounces in gold. The strike is in a section that has been but slightly prospected and will probably eventu- ally add several miles of mining ter ritory to San Juan county.
 The blowing in of the new 2.000, ,0OO$ shelter of the Arizona Copper com pany, located two miles south of Cliff ton, came after three years. the time which it took to complete the plant. The completion of the plant stands as a monument to the use of electricity and the inroads it has made In the employment of labor. Wherever it has been possible to operate devices by electricity it has been done in the construction of the plant. As now ar ranged, where formerly it required the services of l5 men, one man can do the work by simply turning on an electric switch. In the matter of handling the slag, where II men were employed .now three men will be able to do the work. The same system has been carried out in the dumping of the huge ore pots.-Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Odd Fellows Building Association will be held at the office of A. Ericson, in Kingman, Arizona, on Thursday, the llth day oe SeptemS Der, 1913, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of trans acting such business as may legally come before the meeting, and for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year.
 HENRY LOVIN, President.
 HENRY E. LANG, Secretary.
 Dated at Kingman thls 16th day of August, 1913.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Pasture for Rent.

Fine pasture at old Williams place on Big Sandy. Rates reasonable. Ap- ply to l.. c. Johnson, Owens, Arizona.