davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 SUBMITS FINAL REPORT
(From Fridays Daily.)

llOlll lANhg ANhg"f
 The Federal Grand Jury delivered its final report before Judge Will liam F. Sawtelle yesterday and was discharged after having disposed of forty cases. the majority of which were against men charged with the illegal sale of whisky to the Indians The trial of the seven cases, in which the defendants plead not gull ty. will commence at s o'clock this morning, and all of these cases, 1t is thought, will be disposed Of to- day.
 Following a sitting down of the civil calendar, however, there will remain four civil cases to be tried at this term. All four actions are against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company for the cllcged violation of the hours of service law and safety appliance act two actions having been brought upon the former charge Paul Burks Chalmers & Kent and E. w. Camp appear as counsel for the defendant in the different actions. All four cases are set for trial on Septem- Der A.
 All of the remainder of thirteen actions appearing upon the publish ed civil calendar have either been disposed of out of court or by court order. or continued until the next term by agreement.
 Indian Pleads Guilty
 The case against Tiki Lishin Be nully. an Indian youth on the charge of robbery. resulted in plea oi guilty, and Judge Sawtelle will pro nounce sentence later. Strange circumstances surround this case The youth is so ignorant that it is believed he did not know he was doing wrong when he robbed a mercantile store. The act was prompted by superstition, alone, il Is said. Four witnesses were brought in from Gallup, New Mexico, on yesterday afternoons train and sent back to their homes last evening af- ter having testified before the grand jury on this case. the robbery hay ing been committed at that place.
 Five Liquor Cases.
 Five other bills were returned against those charged with the H. legal sale of liquor to the Indians They were against Jack Williams William McNelly. Nicolas Lamani- pa. Antonio Lopez and Jesus Felez Williams and McNelly at first pleaded not guilty. but later changed their pleas and were sentenced to sixty days in the Yavapai county jail and to pay fine of Sl00.
 Lamanpia and Felez pleaded not guilty and their trial was set for this morning. Lopez is but a youth of seventeen years and Judge Saw tellc took the bill returned against him under advisemcnt.
 Two of the remaining batch oi cases were ignored. They were against Estanislado Macias and Ma tividad Garcia.
 A. Martinez. who was indicted up on liquor selling charge and pleaded not guilty. signed an affidavit to show the court that there were two witnesses he desired subpoenaed at the expense of the government. The affidavit showed him to be penni- less. The court ordered the wit nesscs subpoenaed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
MERCHANT STEAMER SECURING PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.- The new Canadian Pacific trans Pacific liner Empercss of Asia has been requisitioncd by the British government and transformed into a merchant cruiser. She is now comb nS thc Pacific for prizes. This was he word brought here from the Orient today by the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. The Empress of Asia is four-screw, turbin vessel of l6,9O0 tons, built in 1913. and put into service within the last few months.
 The Japanese liner Nippon Maur had already been pressed into the transport service.
 Among the passengers landed by the Manchuria was Baron l.. von Muller, Austrian ambassador to Japan. who said he intended to spend few weeks in this country before attempting to return to Aus tria.
 The captain Of the Hamburg American liner, another passenger, commanding the freightcr Spezia of 3,7Sl tons, built in 1895, was in Vladivostok when war between Rus sia and Germany was declared. The Russians seized his vessel and gave him one hour, he said. in which to leave the country. Three of his officers were held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
DAVIS LEASERS
 FINE SHOWING
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Joe Caspari and Brick Bloom, who are leasing on the Davis mines on Slate creek, according to reports given by arrivals in the city yester- day, are making a splendid show ing. The dump on which arc two carloads of orc ready for shipping. proves the old property to be in the class of attractive rating. says the report. In holding the production for future delivery the same old reason is givcn-the loss of big val ucs in silver and copper. The mine looks better than at any time in its history. and the best showing is made in the new ground opened. Drifting and upraising from the 200 foot level. as well as the tunnel work. goes ahead, and in each zone conditions arc decidedly favorable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
MARCUS DOLED OUT
 $500 FOR PLUM
(From Saturdays DailY.)


 PHOENIX, Sept. 1S.-The candi- dates on the state ticket arc now busily engaged in footing up their expenses for the primary and swear ing to them and filing them with the secretary of state all according to the statutes which are writ upon the books of the state of Arizona requiring the same. Some Of the unsuccessful candidates spent lots Of money while some of the sue ccssful ones spent very little. For instance Don C. Babbitt, unsuccess- ful aspirant for the nomination of corporation commissioner spent S267.20 to get defeated while F. A. Jones spent $500 to lead the ticket.
 Naturally the interest centcrs around Mark Smith and what it cost him for re-nomination. In his sworn statement he states that his expenses were SSOO25. Reese NJ. Ling's statement has not yet been filed.
 c. F. Hansen, candidate for mine inspector, spent $527.5L P. ]. Miller for tax commissioner, spent $50. Sid ney P. Osborn spent $20. Judge Hawkins, for supreme judge, spent Sl9405. Wiley Jones spent $19S.30 for the attorney generals nomina- tion. Many of the candidates on the progressive ticket spent nothing while some of those on the republi- can ticket spent no money. Others will file rapidly now as the time limit is fast expiring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
INDIAN CREEK
 PLACERS ACTIVE
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Indian creek, south of this city. is reported to be an active scene in placering, three camps having sprung up in the past two weeks. While no big returns are reported, some of the miners are said to be washing as high as $4 per day. The influx is said to be due to quartz miners being out of work. Pete Larsen holds the record to date He washed out nugget valued at S2S.60, and he is still digging for the Fl Dorado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
NOTED CHINESE CASE
AGAIN IN LIGHT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

'
 Still another phase was yesterday added to the long standing dis scssentions between the tongs in the local Chinatown, resulting from the Superior Court action which year ago sent to the state peniteutiary Young Chung, who was convicted of attempting to rob and murder a fellow chinaman. Much i'll feel ing was engendcred at the time be- cause of the testimony of numerous witness for the prosecution and from it grew trouble which has threatened to break out into war at different intervals.
 One of the direct results is alleged to have been the receipt of a threat ening letter by one of the state witnesses from a friend of the Con- victed man, Chin Chung. The let ter was submitted to a lawyer who said it was not sufficient to hold the writer to the Superior Court. The case was taken into the Fed eral Court, and yesterday an in dictment was returned against Chin Chung charging that he used the mails unlawfully. Appearing for the defendant. Attorney Robert E. Morrison requested that the date for pleading be set at 10 o'clock this morning. Chin Chung dcclar- ed in open court, when arraigned, that his true name was Gin Ling Chung.
 Chung. alleges his enemies, sent a threatening letter to one of their number demanding $lOOO black mail under penalty of death.
 Cases Disposed Of.
 Nicholas Lamanipa pleaded guilty to selling liquor to the Indians.
 The trial of A. Martinez upon a similar charge was postponed until this morning upon request of coun- sel
 Natividad Garcia changed his plea of not guilty to a liquor selling charge to guilty, and was sentenced to sixty days ill the county jail and fined $500.
 Upon request of counsel, the case of Orville St. John who pleaded not guilty upon similar charge, was placed last upon the criminal calendar.
 After hearing the defendant testi- fy, counsel for the government consented to stop the proceedings against John Cahill upon an Indian liquor charge. The defendant was thought to be mentally unbalanced and not responsible for his act, if he did commit it.
 Attorneys Linney and Talbot ap- peared for several of the defendants t The regular jury venire exhasut- cd, the deputy United States mar shal made a return of a special ve- nire. Many more of the whisky selling cases are to be disposed of today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
HOME SADDENED.
(From Fridays Daily

VI iOi iiu"S , iiig-'
 The two weeks old child of Mir and Mrs. F. J. r. Horne. passed away yesterday morning at an carly hour, and burial was given during the afternoon in the Citizens cem- etery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy Of many friends in the loss of their first born.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
GOES INSANE.
(From Thursdays Dailyl

Mrs Carrie s. Beatty was taken into custody last night and placed in the county jail on the charge of being insane. Her mental condi ton was violent. and at her home on South Cortez street she attempt cd to destroy all the property. us ing threatening language to those who we're attracted to the place by her boisterous language.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
TURNED LOOSE.
(Frona Thursdays Dailyl

IFrOm Thursday DalIy.'
 The Federal grand jury made a partial report yesterday afternoon and exonerated the following on the charge of selling whisky to Indians: Martin Parage. NJ. Sanchez, F.. Maccias. Jose ,Laddells, John Nash and Frank Gregory Those named were immediately released from custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

deputy NhcriU ". ". Sydnor has DtHUH TO
empauci both a grand and "A petit Jury for
tho spring term Of the lIcnrico Circuit Court.
which conVcnes ON Monday. April 6. Owing
to tho Illness az Judge u. Garter Scott. Gov
crnor stuart VIII appoint come judge to SIT
In his stcnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
MAY CARRY fight
INTO CAMP AIGN
Friends Of Miss Tyler May Take
Hand in Opposing Con-
gresham Holland

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. March 2S--lf Congress
nan r. f. holland is opposed IN the
approaching primary. il is probable
THAT his attitude towards Miss Matte
Tylcr, granddaughter of President
tyler In her nght FOR roappointmcnt
as postmistrcss At Courtland. Will be
used Against him
Miss TYLER has number OF close
friends and synpathizcrs throughout
the second District. Congressman Hol-
land opposed her. because citizens OF
CORTLAND declared she did not attend
to the cuicc as they believed it should
be attended To. They claim She did
not put up the mail until she felt so
disposed. and refused to provide boxes
in the post-ofice.
Miss TYLER is extremely bitter in hor
dcnunciation Of Congressman Holland
she declares she was removed Just to
further the end of politicians and
points to the fact that f.. \ Williams
who has been named to succeed her
did not make the highest average In the
examination held for the position Miss
sadie Cole made the highest average
and Miss Tyler says Miss Cole did not
get Tho nomination because she was
not allied with the politicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

+ oil tho first missionaries to 80 to South
America. The conditions in that con.
inent. said the speaker. are the worst
In the universe. II is bookless land,
with few Bibles and almost totally
devoid of Christian literature. The
people of Latin America arc not get
ing square deal. he asserted. He
said that there are only four bishops
In that whole vast continent with 40.-
100000 Inhabitants. TO show the de-
plorablc conditions he cited tho fact
ihat Iowa has ton times ms many
preachers as the whole Of South Amer
lea.
bishop kinsolvinc showed why South
america demanded moro attention
from the Christian churches going
into industrial educational. govern
'tt' mud, 'ol!ciouS 2ruuncnts TO sup
port his assertions. He said that so
per cont Of the Erazilians were ALSO
iutoly illitcrate. ana that the American
negro. I'm his nifty years OF freedom.
had made a much greater stride in cdu-
cation than the South American In the
900 N"ars since the discovery of tho
New World.
Conditions. he said. were better even
IN Alaska. China. japan. India or any
other land In the COLLEGES and uni
rcrsitles. many older than tho oldest
of our institutions. he said, that ti,cro
were 3O0co students, people Of the
upper class. ana that only . per cent
confessed allegiance TO any form of
christianity. The ethical status, lie
said, is lower than that OF pure pagan
ISM, and told OF the great heresy which
cas- reflections upon the personal
purity of Christ. while not :, breath
acninst the Virgin Mary is heard
The speaker implorcd tho congrcgn-
ton TO exert its influence to mid in re
verstuS these false standards. Tho
church history must not be stared in
the face hy tho confession that there
are races we arc powcrless to redeem
Or stuck viii preach At Emmanuel
Episcopal Church This morning at II
o'clock ana at Holy Trinity church at
c'och THIS afternoon. Bishop Kin
solving Will speak In Mon,mento,
church at o'clock this afternoon. ana
Mr. sherman VIII preach at St pnurs in
the msrninE and 81. Marks at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
PAPERS ON WILSON'S DESK
President Could nrnppoint Miss Tyler
IL. L,rt.luiI,c Nrlcr.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.
Washinptou. March 2S The papers
in tho case of Miss Matte TYLER. grand
"aurhtcr Of President Tyler. who Is
seeking reinstatement rs postmistress
Of Courtland. Va. are on President VIII,
sons desk. 1T is said that the Presi
Ccut viii try to arrange to see Miss
Tyler. VINO has come to Washington 10
ask his aid. Although the Courtland
poSt-onicc IS not In the presidential
GLASS President Wilson could rcappoint
Miss TYLER hy an executive order.
Efforts have been made before 20 re
place the aged woman. once in Prcsi-
dent ROoScVcirS regime. president
Roosevelt however, promptly put a
Stop TO the cndeavors by announcing
that because Of her distinguished line
agc, Miss Tyler should occupy nor
cnicc as long az he held his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SPEAKERS BRING
MISSION APPEAL.
Alaska, China and Brazil Still
Need People to Spread
Gospel OF Christ.
GREAT LAYMEN'S MEETING
Bishop Kinsoiving Archdcacon
Stuck and Mr. Sherman Tell o.
Heroic Work i'll Other Lands.

Mission appeals fror, widely scpa-
r.ted n,o,tars or ,ra c, ,,
~ "t.. hr"1h--W"re iN3de by three
OF me FOREMOST missionaries az the
r"1.9'1Nt i-pisc2pal Church last night
IN 81 PaE!s ut hlc moss-m Getting
winch was held under the auspices
az 'he LaNmen't missionary Movement
81 virginia. The auditorium Of The
church was filled 70 capacity and the
balconies scarcely seated tho overflow.
IN addition 10 tho adore SOS, music
was rendered by male chorus OF forty
voices
Bishop Iucicn J.. KinsoIvinr, OF Era
Pill. Archdcacou liudson stuck. OF Mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
ANNUAL MEETING
'"itrd C"min"rcial Travellers Elect O,lccrs
and I:nld Ennnuri

me annual meeting o. the Richmond
S"Hh.A. tnttei Commercial Travellers wa,
"tIH !"~l night at Smithd-al Hall. when re.
pnIts We're submitted showing that the coun.
81" haH closed one OF tn. most Nilccess nj
EfHFs in lis history. s large class OF c,u,lI.
u"'"r 'or membership waH Initiated after
Nn'rh an elaborate banquet 'w;ls served
Grand Counselor g LesIi- Reid presided
during ne ceremonies
Officers wer- elected as follows: G J.
ttli' grand counselor: 4. r. Aaron. thair-
man auditing committee ". 4. Shepherd
.n"irniau stInd Jur.sPruGeuee committees.
feittHieS 10 tn" grand council which meets
In Wheeling ". va. june Io.le John a.
Gqo.e Arthur Levy and ~ Moore>. = G.
IN, senior counselor. Aubrey c. Spence
junior counselor Il /. GuthriEht mas,
e"Uu,"ior ornHnd smith. conductor Rob,
~ NJ simpson ilEe. y. :. Puien. scutii.l
l.A- UTE suRWittes-N - Sutton aal
i.-n-s - H.tt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
senerp
TAKE 4 GLASS OF SAL is T0FLljSH
THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS

ncys aren't acting right or II bladder
hothcrs you, get about four ounces ol
lad salts from any good pharmacy:
take . tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
amt your Kidneys VIII then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from tha
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
:or generations To flush cloggad KID
ueys ana stimulate them TO normal ac-
tivity; also TO ncutralize the acids in
the urine 80 1t no longer initiates, thus
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injurc any one.
makes delightful oGervcscent lithia
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now ana then to keep
tho Kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

y. brigham. II y nucaic. q T.. Bowioin.
II. X connoM. j. =. Daniels j Il, Toetz.
q. 6. Goodwin. j. II. German. c. - GIN.
L I!amliu. j. y. Hammer. ). l.. Hammer.
=. HuEhes.. u z. Lee, !. J Lyon. p. r..
Porter. O. ". Rolston. Sh-rick. G. II. S,,,n
CeH W p Thompson. =. L. TiinberlnIe
. y Ioff"rcc. q. Y. WOOD. X. w NIiktu-
son. G. IL. Young Z .. johnson J. y? Wsn.
nihas. and brs Harris. 7 T. Ayers T. ".
go r,ich%r y Z. wilkins, o. l.. Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

NT'0I N0lNg IOrltlNFIy lu"IlrfItI " :" u
OF his victims. Thomas Armist.ad liowolis
,niorel, charged with highway r"hhrry, was
sent cn to me grand jury Ivy Magistrate H.
A. .suijn.. oi IIeurlco County. Yesterday
mornings. 'rhc negro s. alleged 10 have rob
It,r Nir- Iltti Matthews. 81 W.sthhmpio on
early iu Juuunry, and to have hcld up lSn
bcIic Crawford. colored. the same month
ile ~ "a North Carolinan. and his people
arc well supplied With money. They VIII
employ tho best counsel ohtainabie TO fight
tllr rlIar.,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

no mai speaker was bishop KIN
solving. Il native Of Virginia. au1 ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

,ionship OF Marriage to a Doctors Lie
Or T. Shelton responded 20 psi camp
ter; nr G. W Rolston told what HI knew
OF Tho * z. y. Gil" and Or ". II Brig
man inished tho feast with ton!ca! talk
Ihos" who were present to Erac. the
festive board were: Honorary members Or.
hTcnt, Dr. Sycle, Dr. Lipscomb. Dr. Meyers
pr Darden. Or watts, DR. Womack. Dr
Mccarthy Or. shelton, DR.. Hulchcr pr
Fradlry Or. BERNARD. Or. Thonus Active
-neln beers v W. Ayers. J. II. Anderson. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Advises folks to overcome Kidney
and Bladder trouble while
it is only trouble.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. SAYS well-known authority.
because The uyic acid in meat eNcites
the Kidneys. they become ovcrworKcd:
get sluggish clog up and cause ali
sorts Of distress. particularly bacAache
ami misery IN the kidney region. rheu-
HatGc twinges. severe headaches, acid
Ston;Cch constipation, torpid liver
sleeplnssncss, nladder and urinary lrri-
taticn.
The moment Your back hurts or kid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
ADD TWO STATIONS
New Branch Post Office in South Rjc,mon,
md MrSt Hrnnl

orders were issued yesterday hy the Pos.
U - Deparin,eni for the establishments IN
k'Clin"hh OF two now suhStdtious bringing.
me total number OF branch post-oiiices II,
ne CITY up TO tW-nty-sevcn,
r, IoS'Ation 40. . viii be located In South
htt,iihohd nj "1Yo Hun street. and viii he
tributary to The Manchester station
,SunStaion No p Will he located NJ t27
M"si hT"ih Stcet. ana viii in "a measure
W The zap ia tAe postal service made hv
ttnc IenoEnt OF station y from 10 West
fr"ad 10 North Harrison street;
According to the Instruct ions of the Post.
m1stc'-Gen"ra! tho two new branch most =
Offices viii lie opened fer business on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
+---- -
FRATERNITY BANQUET


chi Heta Chi. medical fraternity. hold
rs annual banquet last night In Stunapfs
hotel All tho active members of the fra
''rhiiy and the honorary members gathered
around tho honrd. aud the dinner was both
material and soulful feast Tho toast
master was O.. u. GIN DIR. NJ. G. Syclc. re.
sponded I" The toast, ''Fratcrnnlism," and
Dr. j.. ID. I.ipscomb spoke or the Seniors
Dr. i. IL. uamlin philosophical OH 'Rea-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, June 12.-Price move
ment was irregular in today's market,
prices declining on liquidation coinci-
dent with a favorable map and re
ports of showers in the eastern belt.
The depression in old crop months
was most noticeable, however. Those
months were sold freely by Wall
street on stop orders placed quite
close to the market. Then came Z
rise On the later weather reports,
showing continued hot weather in the
eastern belt. Later some we'll known
Wall street interests which have been
identified promptly with the bull side
began to sell. This was after the an
Of the failure of three
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
Business Notices.
TRY FORGE"
WITH BERRIES
SUGAR 5 CREAM
.Keeniy Delicious

FORCE" is Strengthening and
sustaining. 1t is rich in food value
contains all the goodness anc
who!esomeness of whole wheat. Eat
en- with berries, sugar and cream ii
Is keenly delicious.
FORCE contains ali the flavor
and all the food value of whole wheat
IN its most appetizing form. The
wheat is selected with care prepared
with care and put up in alright mois-
ture proof packages.
Each ana every delicate flake Of
FORCE" is a plump grain of wheat,
which has been cooked with barley
malt TO make it even more delicious
and easy to digest.
Ask your family physician. He will
tell you to avoid heavy, indigestible
food; especially in warm weather.
STAR the day with FORCE" You'll
feel better and your brain will be
clearer.
Go to your grocer today and ask
him Tor copy of the FORCE fold
er. This folder contains number of
recipes for using "FORCE"-among
them FORCE" pancakes. Also
FORCE party cakes.