davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
------
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LOUISA. VA. October lo-Mrs. lone Cutter
May has returned TO her home here. after
spending some time In Richmond. She is
taking voice culture and expression there
and recently has composed new song
Mrs Martha Gordon entertained at dinner
~ The Hotel Louise recently. in honor OF
her nieces. Mrs. Hugh Mercer Blaine, and
daughter. Martha, OF Baton Rouge. La Mrs
Ialford Mosby. Of Wythevillc: Miss Lucy
GWathmey. OF Richmond. and Mrs. II. Lind
say Gordon. OF Louisa. Decorations were i'm
roses and autumn flowers. and after dinner
Mrs. Blaine and Miss Gwathmey delighted
the guests with their music
Miss Alice Wooding and brother. Sam
NooainE OF rPittsylvania; are visiting their
There has been quite an exodus from
Louisa this week to attend the State Fair.
and all return well pleased
Mrs. Duva left on Wednesday to sncra
the winter with her daughter In Little
Rock, ARK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

36-inch Roman Stripes and
plaids; new designs and En-
colors; just received >. JUG
40-inch Atwood Poplins and
Iserges, in a line of new shades;
value sl.oo yard, TX
Ut sON
5O-ipch Granite Weave, all
Wool Suiting;. the leading
shades in this popular weave
and splendid wearing material
sells at s1.25 yard; t1 M
special, yard ...... - tsUU
,54-inch Broad Cloths, spong-
ell and shrunk; value S1.25i
yard; all colors have not as yet
been received; but those that
we have all to go at, c1 m
yard ............ ~ sUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Women's Beautiful New Fall
Waists. made of silk messaline.
lace net. crepe de chine; nicely
trimmed and cut on the latest
models, with new style sleeves and
collars; worth every o. yc
penny OF SIS and Sc. .~3C.5 y
Weisberger's Cd Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
SIS Fall Dresses, So. rs

Womens Dresses, OF quality satin crepe and
silk messalne in broad comprehensive line of
coiors skirts feature reach almost
to the bottom waists show the basque pedels,
and are nicely trimmed at neck
materials; the splendidy tailored and
perfect fitting and truly at the price
Weisberger's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Women S, Misses and
Children S Underwear

Women's Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, bleachcd and perfectly made as
Vel as good hitting; worth soc; SQc
"peStai at ........ acknowledgements. ~
Women's Fleeced Union Suits. made
from fine materials, clear bleached
heecing; worth soc; special 9Oo
at 80: 49,. ........... OON'
Misses I'ieeccd Union Suits perfect
hitting and nicely trimmed clear
white fleeing; worth soc: special OOo
Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants
in regular and extra sizes; worth 90
regularly csc; special at.-... HcC
Misses Union Suits, with bleached
heecing. perfect fitting and nicely 90
trimmed; special value .. AcC
Womcn's Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, made from fine materials IEo
an dwell trimmed; special at. -. fcS
Children's Vests and Pants, bieacbed
: fleeing and fun sizes: worth, 1Oo
per garment, 25c; special. .. ICS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Children S and
Junior Coats

Made OF plush, velvet, corduroy,
chinchilla, astrakhan, cheviots, large
plaids and fancy. mixtures; some in
military effects, with capes, others are
plain, with belts; i'm fact, you'll find
here every desirable style, coloring and
trimming, in assortments that will
make choosing easy. All sizes from
to II years. Prices as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

46-inch Storm Serge. a good
heavy quality; in staple colors
only; value $1.o0 yard. or
special CCC
54-inch Sacking, extra heavy,
In s Of the staple shades; you
cant afford to miss this EN.
at, yard 49,. JVC
36-inch Silk GRANTEES; her
ringbone and crepe weaves, In
Copenhagen only; silk that
sells readily ut $1.25 Or
yard, special ........ COC
36-inch Black Messaline; soft
and lustrous value; 81 CO.
yard, Monday -. UJC
19-inch Pencil Stripe Mesa
line. In all colons and width
stripes; all pure silk; Or
value soc, special ..... OOE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Wonderful Silk Hose, 45e
Weisberger's Third Floor.

The worlds best full fashion Silk Hose in all the
wanted shades, made of fine lustrous silk, with isle
wearing points, strong garter tops and very dur
able; sells in most stores at G9c
Women's Lisle Hose; fall weight, in black white
and TAM with reinforced wearing points and strong
garter tops; worth CSC pair special I'm
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IJc
.Women's Silk Hose, in all new shades; full fash
iSled double soles, spced heels and strong garter
tops; worth In the regular way soc, special On
at .......i...s.. ...y............. CJC
|. Women's Silk Hose, fine appearances; very dur
able and all double wearing points; colors 40
are black, white and tan; special value at Z0c
L Women's Lisle Thread Hose, In black and white:
double wearing points and very durable, or
Weisberger's Street Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Men Wear Specials

Mems Best COO Quality Ribbed Fleece I'm As
.
s175 Sweater Goats. good quality e. az
weights witlY neck; Monday P1sHO
Mems New Fall Shirts, quality Or
porcae Monday COC
Mems Flannel Night Robes, Sgood heavy sn~
quality outing specially OUC
: ers Second Jcloo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Stylish Fall Suits
Stylish Fall Waists for Won

Women's New Fall Waists made
of voiles. crepes and lawns. with
new model cuffs and collars;
nicely trimmed and thoroughly
we'll made; positively worth or.
$3.50 JOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Sc and So Skirts, $4.95.

Splendid new Fall Skirts that the acme of
style correctness and perfect tailoring, made of all
wool serges and poplins in every desirable color;
made with long Russian tunics, either pleated or
plain. well tailored land perfect fitting.
Weisberger's Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Women's New Fall Waists, la
white and colors. made Of silk
messaline, with latest style collars
and cuffs; set-in sleeves and per-
feet fitting; worth $3.50 Of nc
and $500 " 4sOJ
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

cning up into Goodwin street.
The clerk and recorders office
opens up into the Cortez street cor
ridor from the left and the city
marShars office is located directly
opposite across the corridor. The
collectors office opens up into both
the recorders office and Goodwin
street corridor Spacious Offices are
also provided for the city attorney,
physician and surveyor. Vaults are
connected with each office.
The remainder Of the first floor
plan consists Of the womcn's jail
and Lookup
An assembly room. fiity-five by
seyenty-four feet in dimensions
features the second floor plan The
council chamber and quarters for
the fire department complete this
drawing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
HOSTILE HORSE BALKS
AT HARD WORK

(From Wednesdays Daily)
The delivery horse OF Keller &
Young is evidently burdeued with
a pronounced hostility to Compel
ing with an auto service. and yes
terday afternoon asserted It's rights
with dissemination to keep in
harness and drag a wagon around
the city.
While standing in front of a
residence on North Montezuma
street. it concluded to move on.
and while the driver was absent
it took the bit in its mouth and
made for the opening 10 the north
side OF the Sanitary Laundry. This
spree gave the vehicle few inches
to spare, and eye-witnesses stated
the speed OF the hay burner was
against the prescribed rules OF the
municipality.
About fifty feet to the west OF
the opening was guy post OF l2x
y inches square anchored TO the
ground. from which a string OF
wires held the smokestack Of this
restitution. The frantic animal
vent ND against the obstruction,
and with a clever instinct ducked
its head under the wire The inn
pact was violent and horse and
wagon were pinned INTO theV-shap-
ed opening OF less than four feet
in width. The struggle then start
ed, and after a few backups and
a fresh start forward, the harness
snapped like a fibre, and the ami
of wood, Jump several boxes, when
NAL was free to go as it desired.
1t was seen to leap over pile
il bid farewell to the premises by
ripping off a few planks hanging
to the gate of the rear fence. With
a clear track ahead it made for
its stall in the stable, where il was
found later eating contentedly and
as docile as a kitten. The Pope
Hartford choo choo goes on the
rounds hereafter of this meat firm.
The wagon needs "fixin'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
FINE INCREASE IN
SCHOOL FIGURES
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

CFrom Wednesdays Daily)
Indications Of an increasing pop
ulation in Yavapai county are evil
denced from the school census
which has just been completed by
Superintendent w Curtiss Miller Of
the county schools. \ ten per
cent increase over the attendance
OF last year, represents the mos!
gratifying report OF recent years.
In March OF 1913 there were 2797
school children in the county and
today there are 307S, an increase
Of 2S1. While Prescott has nearly
one-tliird OF the total school popula-
.;on of the county. still its per-
ce~tage OF increase is far below
Jerome and Clarkdale. There is Il
handsome increase all along the
Terde. the average percentage Of
Increase in that district being well
b0ve the twenty percent mark.
II Clarkdale there are today IA
rupils as against 7 last year In
Jerome there are ST as against 504
last year. Prescott's schools show
cd a gain of but twelve new pu-
pills for the year. the records be-
i~g, 1913, 94S; 1914, $50.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
A NEW CITY HALL
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Tentative plans which call for the
erection of City Hall TO cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 have been
submitted by Architect w. s. Ell
lott to Mayor William II. Timer
hoff and will be inspected by the
Common Council at its session Mon
day night. At that time il the city
fathers determine that the erection
OF such structure is feasible.
plans will be advertised for.
The tentative set of plans submit
ted by Mr.. Elliott has caused May
or Timerhoff to positively fall in
love not only with 4 new city hall
but with structure along the lines
as submitted The architecture is
simple yet handsome and neat
There is frontage of eighty feet
on Cortez street and 155 feet on
Goodwin street with the building 2
stories high throughout.
The chief theory OF the arch tecr
was to place every department OF
the city, including the fire depart
ment. under one roof. With this
plan in mind, the architect has map
ped out the location OF the prospec-
tive quarters for each department.
The main entrance is from Cortez
street with q wide entrance also on
Goodwin street. Both entrances are
joined by a wide corridor leading
through the building. At the right
OF the Cortez street side OF the
building will ne a roadway permit
ting 4 rear entrance to the jail and
water department tool room. The
furnaces and coal bins are located
to the right of the entrance in the
cellar.
The fire house and alarm tower
occupy the rear OF the structure
The fire alarm tower is magnificent
in design and offers a stately ap-
pearance The fire apparatus is to
be located in spacious quarters OPP
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
SEMI-PARALYSIS AT
FLICTS CATTLE MARKET

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
March 30-Cattlc receipts here last
week originated over widespread
territory. Montana. Idaho, Utah and
Arizona contributing. besides dele
cations from intermediate states.
and nearby territory. But with all
this drag netting OF the supply hori-
zon, total receipts at Kansas City
fell off more than 5000 head. from
same week last year about 25fc.
Prices on steers declined 10 to Is
cents, and stockers and feeders lost
as much. but choice light steers
and heffers sold stronger, and cows
held steady. The beef market is
sick. according to packers and re-
ports from better supplied markets
indicate a most unsatisfactory state
of trade. Chicago dcnominating
their cattle trade as suffering from
"semi-paralysis" Supplies today
are fairly liberal at all points. p
COO head arriving here. Prices on
choice light steers and good heif-
ers are steady, but, most of the cat
tie arc around 10 lower. some sales
Is off.
No prime natives are coming.
good to choice steers selling at
$3.50 to $685.. bulk OF steers $7.75
to $3.50, hay and pulp fed Western
steers 500 to $40, meal and cake
fed quarantine cattle 500 to $780,
including six cars of 1914 lb. steers
today at 500 from North Texas.
Stockers and feeders sell at S675 to
SIS, few sales UP to $S15. Bulls
and veal calves arc off half 4 dol
lar from week ago. and stock
calves are lower, though some sold
at $40 today.
Hogs met reverses the latter half
of last week. but with some signs
OF returning strength Saturday. Re-
ceipts are running almost equal to
last year, but weights average y
per cent lighter this year. Sales
are steady to higher today, top
$500, bulk $3.50 to $S.55. Packers
are in need of material, but they
use every device possible to keep
prices down. including the heroic
method OF Staying out of the mar
ket. Without genuine indifference.
however, the market cannot be kept
down, and 4 return to better prices
is in the forecast.
Sheep and lambs have gotten
away from the buyers, and advances
OF IS 10 40 cents have been made
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
DREAM MINE NOT
PANNTNG OUT WELL

SPOKANE, April l-Pinning
his faith ia 4 dream. c. Olsen, a
c-clla~e contractor. is devoting
money and time TO the develop
mcnt OF a gold mining claim near
Nelson, B. c.
Tohn J. Malone. mayor of Mel
son, came to Spokane this week
be~r;~g news OF this unique mining
venture. Several years ago, he
says, Olsen dreamed that he was
rporating a mine. He was shovel
Q cut ore rich in the precious
yellow metal OF course he awoke
disappointed, but with details OF
the physical surroundings of his
dream mine firmly stamped in his
memory.
A year later Olsen went to Brit
'sh Columbia to inspect some tim
Der. Near Nelson he was sur
prised to find a spot which coin
NlNOu d. ~ illllS- lltCS dliu all pIly-
steal features with the surround
ings of his dream mine.
Olsen forgot about the timber
business and located a mining claim
calling it the Dream mine.
He sank a shaft TO a depth OF
90 feet. In his dream he had look
ed down the shaft and had family
discerned the glimmer Of 4 candle
mounted on shovel Olsen es-
Inmates that the greatest depth at
which one would be able to see
such a light is about 100 feet, and
he has now determined to sink
the shaft further, in the belief that
he will open up the vein.
The prospect is not too prom
ising, but I never laugh at any
ideas OF a man who is mining. Gold
you know is where you find it, saiG
Mayor Malone in concluding the
story of Olsen's dream mining.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
TO THE VICTORS BE-
LONG THE SPOILS'
From Thursdays DailyD

tFrom Thursdays Daily)
The swish of the scimitar of L.
s. Judge w. H. Sawteiie is heard
in the land, and according to ru-
mors in circulation yesterday, the
head of U. S. Commissioner Moore
OF Prescott is about to be decapi-
tated and sent into the basket OF
oblivion.
In fact, it is stated, like in the
comic opera OF the Mikado, they
have got him on the list, and he
never will be missed" from a Demo
cratic standpoint. Judge Moore has
held this office for very many years
ard his range OF duties has en-
rossed his time principally in look
ing after land business in this coun-
". In this line he has proven his
capacity to such an extent, that
e is regarded as an authority, in
fact, his services have been in
valuable in adjusting delicate mat
tiers and in making the way smooth
for scores OF homesteaders and 9TH
er locators.
Other commissioners in Sidney
Sapp, OF Holbrook, Dan c. Stevens
of Florence, and Allen T. Bird, OF
Nogales, have their necks in the
moose OF the political wrath, and
each is to go down the line as
a has been" In short, there is
TO be thorough cleanup of the
State, in every city and county
where the republican holds the job,
and the only pioneer left over is
said to be Judge c. II Rutherford,
OF Jerome. who is on the right side
OF the fence from a partisan stand
point, and is not very much wrap
ped up in "Watchful Waiting as
the axe begins to drop on the necks
OF his official colaborers OF other
days. 1t is said that F. L. Haworth
is slated to step into Judge Moore's
official shoes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

appealing IS OF Our own flesh
and blood were turned toward Us
for helr."
Representative Kahn of California
in discussing the Army bill said:
The policy Of 'watchful wait
ing has turned out to be policy
OF deadly drifting The fact that
it became NECESSARY to issue a proc
lamation removing the embargo on
arms to be shipped into Mexico is
practical, IN admission OF the fail
urc os the policy OF 'watchful wait
ing Sine: tie embargo has been
removed what has happened: Ad-
ditional murder. additional lawleSs
ness. for " licl we are responsible"
For year, Democratic politicians
have declared that when the Demo
cratic party c;me into power
japanese cNclu ion law would bc
promptly enacted. During the pres
ent session OF Congress several ex-
clusion bills were introduced The
immigration bill as finally report
ed contained no exclusion pFovis-
ion.
The Democratic platform OF 1900
upon which Bryan ran and the plat
form of 1908 when he was also
candidate both declared for tsiatic
exclusion.
Thus the Democratic party is
now squarely on record agains,
Japanese exclusion. 4 record which
will prove extremely embarrassing
during the coming campaign.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITY
IN SHELTER TOWN

HUMBOLDT. March 5l-The
farewell dance given by Bob HALEY
on Friday night was well attended
and the dancers stayed until al
most break OF day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy are visiting
friends in this city. stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walker.
The rooms occupied by Harry
Vest as pool room are being re-
modelled and we understand that
Mr.. Shumate Of Prescott will soon
take charge OF them and open up
an ice cream and confectionery
business.
One Of the pleasant social events
OF the week end was the bridge
luncheon given on Saturday by
Mrs. d. J. Evans to about 4 dozen
OF her friends. Promptly at one
o'clock Mrs. Evans escorted her
guests to the Mess House and they
NNlN sum SN-lNu dl tiiC iOllSs Adbli
in the dining room. and enjoying
all the good things provided. After
luncheon the guests returned to the
home OF their hostess, where pro-
gresSive auction bridge was indulg-
ed in for the remainder of the at
ternoon. Mrs. Rambo was the
lucky winner OF the first prize,
handsome vase, while Mrs. Smith
drew second prize, book. Mes
danes Smith, Bark, Mowday. Calvo-
Colbourn, and Rambo were
the ladies present.
Messrs. MONDAY and Calvocoress-
es were business visitors in Pres
colt on Saturday. making the trip
i'll Mondays auto.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
WATCHFUL WAITING is
DEADLY DRIFTING
(Ry Winfield Iones.)

WASHINGTON, April l.
President Wilson up to this time
has been given a free hand in Mcxi-
co by Congress. For months mem
bers OF the Sena.a and House have
periodically rcfrained from CRITICS.
ing the Chief Executive. 1t is be-
ginning to be realized however. that
the Administration policy OF
"watchful waiting" has been a fail
urc and tha2 silence can no longer
be maintained. 1t is generally CON
ceded that a grave mistake was
made when the President proclaim
ed that he would not recognize
Huerta. for II 4: moment the ma
tons OF the world decreed that up
on the Uni ed States government
full response )iliiy must rest. While
the sentiment OF Congress is I'M
Questionably against intervention. a
policy is demanded that will offer
protection 10 the lives and property
of American citizens. Congressman
Ainey of Pennsylvania in a recent
speech in the House expressed 4
growing ssntim ent in Congress
when he declared:
During ali these months we have
been watching and waiting. Watch
ing light go out in many a home
watching he slaughter Of thousands
IN a sister State. watching. yea.
sending IN arms with which to ac-
complish it. Watching while wo-
men were debauched. children des-
troyed, men murdered, and houses
sacked; merely watching while the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
FAVORk BILE TURN IN
CONDITION OF HEISf
CGIIpG s,ECpun~

-ltIO S.-A1tu-1N
Pros Frank \ Robinson. prize;
pal Of the Clark Hiob School OF
Tero--e writes "a follows 70 Rot
F. Morrison. u th;s CIV conce-~
ino tho cord;-'0r ,f 81
-h-- bv nre-:.- .r-~'-- p. Te-on
4 counle Of weeks 900
II was PRESENT on Thursday e.
ening when DR.. Mu-ietta dressed
the eyes of Mr. Helm mi an H.
lighted 70 report 'h7' he : assur
ed his sight at least N one ev
The doctor opened one eye to try
it out, and his patient could see
everything in the room. includiao
pictures on the wall. a pipe run
ming up in the corner. could tell
nearly the colors of the paint on
the window casing, and could recog
nize people. He gave the nurse a
scare by pointing her out across
the room. He said he was DELIGHT
ed and that he would feel like q
different fellow from row on. His
strength seems TO be coming back
and he can sit up in a chair par
OF the time without getting weak
or dizzy. His face looks very n
tural, is not disfigured, and is heal
ing nicely"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
JUANITA STARTS OPER-
ATING ON NEW PLAN
From Thursdays Daily.)

From Thursdays Daily)
As announced sometime ago, the
plans outlined for placing the Juan
tia mines in Crook canyon on 4
solid operating basis, are being car
ried out. \ large amount OF sup
plies wen to the camp yesterday.
Development is the next move. and
coincident with the reviving OF the
old property, shipment of several
tons OF ore for testing as to the
method to be introduced for treat
ing, will be made in a short time.
The ore is 10 be taken from sew
eral points in the old drift and from
the dump and will be treated in Los
Angeles. The introduction OF a
plant will follow in a short time.
General Manager Seaman is on the
ground, AID is to remain in charge.
The reviving of this well known
property is due to the good returns
received from 4 small mill in re-
covering the free gold values but
which was inadequate to make a
saving as compared to the returns
given in says. Deep work Is the
motive OF the reorganized company,
and ample finances are said to be
available fui carrying out the l,.ans
of the engineers who recommend
the exploration decided upon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

since last Thursday. Lambs sold
freely at $S25 today, ewes at 5000
TO $500. and big consignment Of
Texas muttons sold quickly At S6.40
Texas goats $3.50. Texas fed lambs
4 new offering on the sheep house
bill Of fare this year, sold at SIS.
Friday. Receipts are 1900 today,
and will be fairly liberal later this
week. circumstances that had no ef-
feet in preventing 4 strong to 10
higher market today.