davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Selling Liquor wlthou, Llc.p...

The case against Bertha Holmes
charged with selling liquor withou, a
license at 1895 sixth Street. was con.
tinued until May 81 by Justice Crutch.
field in the Police Court yesterday
Policemen Sweet and Whttlow arrested
tho woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Miss Ross perhaps n a
announcement will
Miss
OF
noble
in
u
is
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

ovation in Richmond when IL march.a
through the city ut the beginning OF
the war and embarked for the perin.
sula to join the forces under General
Magruder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
SHOWS STEADY GAIN
Governor Seay Issues Statement OF
Conditions ut Close OF Bust
ness on Friday.
CONSOLIDATED MENT
resources Of Twelve Banks in System
Have Increased More Than $1,000,
600 During Past Week-Enormous
Gold Reserve Is Maintained.

Tho condition OF the Federal Reserve
Bank at Richmond is shown in the fol-
lowing statement issued yesterday ny,
Governor George ]. Scay:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates S 7.70S.0S2.oG
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsidi-
airy coin. . 7s.791.s5
Total cash ........... 5 7.7s6.S74.1a
Due from other Federal
Reserve Banks " 1.392.3s3os
Due from member banks. 9.233.45
Bills discounted ...... s.s7G.6S3.5a
Investments 100000
All other resources. .... 52.243.42
Total resources. ....... sl6.llS,477S3
LIABILITIES,
Reserve deposits. .........t 7.s37,534.77
Federal reserve notes in
circulation ..... 1906. sos 90
Capital paid in. .......... 3.3l5,966.s8
All other liabilities .. 5S,37l.lS
Total liabilities ....... Sl6,l18,477.s3
Gold reserve against all
liabilities ............ 61%
Cash reserve against all
liabilities after setting
aside 40 per cent gold re-
ssrve for Federal reserve
notes in circulation .. 74%
Total amount OF bills dis
counted for one week
ending May IA. Isi5. ssS.a51F
Additional reserve notes
outstanding for which
gold is held by the Fed
eral Reserve Agent ... 500. 600. 90
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
SHOWS INCREASED RESOURCES
Resources of the Federal Reserve
Banks Increased more than $1,000, 600
curing the last week. according TO the
statement Of their condition at the
close OF business May Il. issucd yester-
DAY by the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington. II shows:
Resources:
Gold coin and certificates. t24l.063.-
900
Legal tender notes. silver certificates
and subsidiary coin. 536,56l 900
Totals. $277.62+. 900.
Bills discounted and loans:
Maturties within 30 days. .l4,7os.-
600
Ma,urites within 90 days sl264a.-
b6h
Other. sT.3s0,OOo.
Total. s34735,0oo
Investments. S2s.72i 900
Due from otherSfederal reserve banks:
Items in transit. Sl3.2I5o00
All other resources, sll.s7l 900.
Total resources. $366.266.O 900
Liabilities:
Capital paid in. S54.023,0O0
RESERVE deposits. $:s5.533.6o0
Federal reserve notes in circulation
met l!shility), SIZES 900
All other liabilities. s5.49G.0oo
Total liabilities. S3l .2G6 900
GOA reserve against net liabilities
SCI per cent
Cash reserve against ne, liabilities,
5i.6 per cent.
CASH reserve against liabilities after
se''ihg aside 30 per cent gold reserve
asa'hs' mel amount OF federal reserve
notes in circulation. a6s per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
ANOTHER HEAVY DEAL
 CLOSED ON RANGE
(From Sundays Dailx.l

There was closed in this city yes terday another large and important range deal, in which w. P. Ellison sold to J. D. and Elza Brown all his cattle, range rights and an improved ranch on Walnut creek, in which the consideration will run into several thousand dollars, from the number of cattle affected. MT. Ellison is to re- tire from range life, but Will continue to make this section his home
 Brown Brothers are following this line of business in the Ash Fork re- zion, and with their new possessions will have a desirable asset which will give them prominent rating in the business, they already being consid- cred quite wealthy Buyers and sell CT leave today for Walnut creek where the holdings go into new hands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20

influences. There is no month of the year here when people cannot sleep in tent houses and on screened porches. The summers are not op- pressively warm or the winters pain fully cold. The needle of the thcr- mometer migrates more regularly be- tween the two extremes here than at any other spot in the state, fact which has convinced investigators of the existence in this particular sec ton of superior advantages to all who are in the first stages of tuber- culosis. So distinct are these advan- tages known to those who have delv- cd deepest into the subject that the committee of physicians appointed by the Moose lodge to locate a spot where they might build national sanitarium for the benefit of Moose consumptives and secure the great est possible climatic advantages, re- ported unanimously in favor of Pres colt
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
 will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'T must confess", gays Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, ''thai Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me a great deal of good.
 Before commenced using Cardui, would spitup everything l ate. had 9 fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con- tinuouSly.
 Since taking Cardui, l have entirely quit splitting up what l eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and l have gained 10 pounds in weight"
 If you are victim of any of the numer- ous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer.
 For hall a century, Cardui has been re- ieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year.
 Cardui is successful because it is com- posed of gredientS which actspecifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength.
 Cardui has helped others, and will help you, foo. Get a bottle today. You won't r.gret it. Your druggist sells it.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies' Ad- vIsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special h. strlLctiOnS your case and 64-pase book, Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. NC l2o
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
GREAT BELCHER IN
 SHIPPING CLASS
(From Saturdays Dailvl


 Notwithstanding that only two weeks ago immense ore bodies were determined from the 200 foot level of ghe Great Belcher mine on Big Bug creek, in a crosscut driven, the fruits of the important strike are being realized in the first shipment of ore that will be made this week, to the Humboldt smelter.
 w. w. Lewis, of the Western Gold and Copper Co.,, owners of the property, stated yesterday that two carloads will be shipped on Satur- day, carrying gold, copper and silver values. This initial yield gives the Belcher somewhat of conspicuous rating, indicating its entry into the productive class of splendid possi- bilities. What the tonnage values are was not given publicity, but the fact of this old mine which has lain inactive for many years entering the stage to warrant its ores being mar keted, is conclusive however of prac- tical ability again being dernonstrat- cd in handling a proposition success fully where others had failed.
 The zone where the strike occur red had never been explored, but on the contrary the streak showing fair values was opened up to depth of over 800 feet, when the property was abandoned. The present situation at the Belcher is attracting very much favorable comment among mining men
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)
Goes Home

Mrs. c. II. Theraux, who was a visitor in the city for few days, re turned to her home in Humboldt Sun day.
 Visited Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant Eads, of Dew ey. were visitors with friends in the city Sunday, returning home in auto yesterday.
 Attending Court.
 Attorneys T. c. Norris and F. J. Mitchell left Sunday for Phoenix where they have litigation in the Su, preme court.
 Visiting Friend
 Mrs. F. G. Brecht left yesterda1 for Jerome, where she will be the guest for a few days of her friend, Mrs. Arthur C. Cordiner. Country Visitors.
 J. C. Young and Dean Prestidge, well known ranchers and rangemen of Ferguson valley, were arrivals yes terday on a business trip. Range Visitor.
 C. C. Jackson, the Kirkland valley rangeman, was in the city yesterday on business, and gives a good report of the cattle business for mid-winter. Visiting Capital.
 Mrs. F. A. Kastner and Mrs. c. N. Hoffman left Saturday for Phoe- nix, where they will visit with friends for the next two weeks. City Buys Lot.
 Paul A. Johns has sold to the city of Prescott, lot in Moeller addition near the Crystal ice plant, the deed being recorded yesterday for nomi- nal consideration,
 Passing Through.
 The Misses Verna and Ella Boards icy were arrivals Sunday from Trim idad, Colorado, and visited with friends in this city until yesterday afternoon, leaving for Phoenix to re main for the winter. Later they re- turn to remain indefinitely. Mining Business.
 Alex Lucey, interested in mines on Copper creek, Eureka district, was an arrival Sunday from his camp, on a business trip. He states that field IS unusually active, and all claims are under development, as well is as sessment work being performed by new locators.
 Business Visitor.
 Sam Elder, B. C. Graham and w.. ]. Jamison, well known residents and business men of Jerome, were in the city Sunday, returning home yester- day. All stated the new United Verde plant was warming up on a tryout of the vast machinery, but no definite date had as yet been set for blowing in.
 After Supplies.
 Merton Daly was in the city yes- terday after supplies for his mining camp, near Walnut Grove, where he is opening up new gold prospect. He states several miners are placer ing different gulches in the foothills, but returns are only fair. Quite T number are preparing to enter the Weaver range for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
COUNTY HOSPITAL CON
 TAINS 5l PATIENTS
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Superintendent Bethune, of the county hospital, yesterday stated that recently a conspicuous object lesson of mans inhumanity to man, . should the mothers pension law be enforced in this county, has been pre- scented to him at the county poor farm.
 Explaining, he said that three or four new inmates had been admitted who represent the most pitiful phases of human life that could ever be presented. They are all women, and in the absence of county hospital there would be no place where their burdens could in the least be ame1iorated, as none of them are eli gible to receive the benefit of the pension prescribed by the new law. Two of them have recently become mothers and are in an absolutely help less condition, it being necessary for each to have a separate nurse. One of them is in most precarious con dition following an operation.
 Mr. Bethune says the institution is crowded now to its utmost capac- ity, there being ffty-one inmates, half of whom are practically help less. and many totally so. And of the number of helpless people but one or two would be eligible to draw the fifteen dollars per month provided for in the initiated law.
 The board of supervisors of Yav- apai county is as yet going on with the maintenance of the hospital and poor farm as though a new law had not been passed, and from present indications in the legislature it will not be long until the measure will soon be wiped off the books and Ari- zona redeemed from the most dis graceful piece of legislation that could possibly curse any state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
PROBLEM FOR
 COURT TO UNRAVEL
(From Sunday's DaIIy)

NA AOAAA SGAA0@l DN@Ay
 As the legal representative of this county Assistant County Attorney J. H. Morgan leaves today for Phoenix, to resist the injunction sought by John L. Davis, against the State, that will be heard tomorrow in the Stu preme court. in which title to certain valuable property known as the Wea- yer Mountain Mining Co.,. is involved and which was acquired by Thomas under a delinquent tax sale proceed ing.
 The issues involved are intricate and this is said to be tine first case of its nature the higher court will be called upon to solve.
 It appears that Thomas bought the holdings under a dclinurent tax sale applying to 1911, ard at a time in 1912 when the tax was due for the latter year. He contends that the state is estoppcd 10 collect the taxes due at the time he bid in the proper ty, as no judgment mad been given the county for the delinquency of 1912, and litigation thereon was pend ing in tine Superior court. The ques- ton arises was the 1912 lien for taxes due and delinquent wiped out, at the time in 1911 when Thomas acquired the property under a legal sale had by the county?
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
NEBRASKA LAW MAY
 SERVE AS GUIDE
(From Saturdays DaiIy.l

(From Saturdays DaiIy)
 Speculation IS rife with reference to the kind of an amendment which will be the most popular to the pro hibition amendment if the legislature calls a special election for the pur- pose of patching up the many mis- takes made at the last general cleo ton through the initiative. People are also wondering what will be the result of the anti-blacklist law, the mothers pension law and one or two others which were initiated apparent ly without due thought on the part of the electors.
 The business mems organization formed in Phoenix the other day will have before it many forms of amendment for the liquor law from which to select by the time the pro posed petitions are signed. One is being drawn now by Prescott firm of lawyers which will be among this number This particular bill will pro- vide for the establishment of local option by cities and counties. It pro poses to place every saloon keeper under bonds of g, 800 which are to be forfeited if he violates the law. Sa- looms must close on election days, Sundays and every night at twelve o'clock in every wet county or city. It is provided that no saloonkeeper shall sell liquor to minor or per- init minors in his place of business. It shall be criminal for saloons to dispense their goods to habitual drunkards or men who are drunk at the time they offer to purchase liquor. Saloons shall not open until six o'clock in the morning. The windows shall not be painted. Coun- ty licenses shall be one thousand dollars a year and city licenses as much as each city may by ordinance provide.
 The measure contains many fea- lures of the Nebraska law, and some of the provisions of the Iowa mulct law. In Nebraska, however, the sa looms must close at eight o'clock every night, and in Iowa the owner of buildings where saloons are oper- ated stands jointly responsible with the renter for the obeyarce of the law.
 It is understood that the legislative committee of the state association will receive propositions from var ious sources with reference to the amendment not only of the prohibit ton amendment but other offensive initiated laws, and from this batch of suggestions and formulated amend ments select those which seems the most feasible
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
(From Saturdays Daiiy.0

Aiming Business.
 Andrew Peterson, mining in the Octave district was an arrival yester- lay on business.
 Comes to Visit.
 James Clendennin, young man Of Gallup, N. M., is in the city en route the Verde valley to remain for a ew months visiting with relatives. Back from Coast.
 w. H. Dickson, the Verde valley attleman returned yesterday from an xtended pleasure and business trip 70 Southern California, and leaves for iome today.
 Come to Reside.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor were ,rrivals from Phoenix during the week in auto, and will make Prescott heir future home, the former to en- rage in business.
 Attending Dance.
 Miss Louise Snaders and the Miss $ Rachel and Esther Redden left yesterday for Kirkland valley. to at end the dance and to visit with friends for few days. Range Visitors.
 w. P. Ellison who had been in the Ash Fork country for several days, vas an arrival yesterday, accompa- lied by Elza and J. D. Brown, well known rangemen Of that region. Visiting the Basin.
 Former Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Keeler left for the Commercial camp n Copper Basin yesterday, where they will be the guests for few lays of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Peach. After Supplies.
 L. L. Howard, mining in the south rrn part of the county, near the old Ryland mine, was an arrival yester- lay with his pack train of three bur ros to lay in supplies for the winter. Visited Friends.
 Gus Hirshheld, one of the best known Arizonans, concluded four days visit with his many friends in Prescott yesterday and returned to Hayden, where he is engaged in bus mess.
 Visits Old Home.
 Mrs. J. w. Stewards many friends in the city will be interested to learn of her arrival yesterday from Will Hanson valley. She will remain for few weeks visiting with her mother Mrs. J. s. Cook, on the west side. Visiting Rangeman.
 Charles L. Miller. former well known resident of Skull Valley, was
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
FRISCO DOCTOR IN
 QUIRES AS TO CLIMATE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Dr. H. s. Sherman, of San Fran cisco, one of the most noted medical authorities on the coast and head of the great San Francisco Childrens Hospital, has written to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce ask ing for data with reference to climatic conditions here as compared with the climate of Maricopa county in the matter of curative properties for tuberculosis.
 It seems to be the desire of this physician to select some place in this state where he can send his patients who are passing through the first stages of consumption with the greatest degree of hope for their restoration to health, and it is said that yearly he sends many such patients into the health-giving at mosphere of other sections than his home state.
 The Chamber of Commerce is on the verge of issuing a booklet in which will be contained all the salient features touching on this par ticular point, together with many other facts of interest concerning the health, industrial, scenic and other natural resources of this section ot the state in general and Prescott and Yavapai county in particular, and some of these pamphlets, accompan- jed by other data, will be transmit ted to Dr. Sherman at the earliest possible moment.
 Superior Climate.
 Arizona is known to possess at mospheric elements of the greatest possible curative value to consump- tives. Scientific men in every part of the United States, after years Of investigation and comparative re- search, have settled this point. and they are now anxious to determine just what section of this state IS maximum in this regard. Local physicians argue that Northern Ari- zona has the greatest amount of sun shine year in and year out, and this is one of the elements most sought in the successful treatment of the white plague. It is stated that the Prescott section possesses a climate of less radical changes than any other part of the state, fact which is i'm portant to all lung troubles. It is neither too hot in the summer nor too cold in the winter, producing the greatest comfort and enabling the patient to constantly drink into his lungs the very antidote which is death to the germ which thus far has baffled the efforts of science to de- stroy, other then through climatic
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
(From Fridays Daily)
On Business.

On Business.
 H. C. Heffelman, the well known hardware merchant of Mayer, is in the city for a few days, having busi- ness matters to look after. Business Trip.
 Mrs. Robert Brow, formerly a res, ident. was an arrival from Phoenix Wednesday, and will remain for sev- eral days having realty and other in terests to look after.
 Business Trip.
 I. NJ. Cook, of Yeager canyon, Black Hills, is in the city on busi- ness trip, and stated many miners were still employed in performing annual assessment work. Comes on Business.
 Mrs. Mary Bartholdi Dun5ton, ar rived yesterday to remain for several days on business matters pertaining to the estate of her deceased mother under probate in the local court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
Jan. 13, 1915.

Jan. 13, 1915.
 Harry s. Felt to J. Fred Boyd, one Ford auto.
 Bruce C. Tompkins locates water right on Cienega creek in Sec. 19, 13N. AT. C. A. Behm amends location of Pay Day mine, Walker district. L. B. Bell and wife to NJ. B. Hazel tine, Lots 4, 5, of SW14 Sec. 8. 13N 5E.
 John Curran locates Silver Reef mine, Walker district.
 Wm. F. Roberts ct al file Ali. A. work on mines, Black Rock district. Ed. and J. NJ. Contrcras locate San ta Ana mine, Copper Basin district.
 Jan. IA, 1915.
 E. L. and Charley Baird locate 4 mines, Black Rock district.
 Walter D. Geshenen locates Search Light placer, Big Bug district. Sadie NJ. Wax to N. F. Wykoff, Power of Attorney relating to chat tel mortgage on Oak Creek Canning Co.,, property.
 Al Childers locates Last Chance placer, Weaver district
 c. H. Voller and Hugh L. Byrne locate mines, Copper Basin district. Floyd Williams to A. C. Gorden Bill of Sale, fixtures of Prescott Fish Market, Prescott.
 Jan. Is, 1915.
 Calumet and Jerome Copper Com pany files Ali. A. work on 2 mines, Verde district.
 School District No. 43 to Mission Workers of Mayer, Bill of Sale, frame building at Mayer.
 Estate Joe Mayer to Mission Work CTS of Mayer tract 25xl0O feet at Mayer
 Antonio Rolette ct al locate two mines, Weaver district.
 Yav. Cons. G. s. C. Co.,, files Ali. A. work on Nevada mlne, Pine GroVe district.
 Jan. Is, 1915.
 C. P. Wingheld files Aff. A. work on Monroe mine, Big Bug district. United States to Thos. C. Stone, S1z of NWH and N13 Of SW4, Sec 2, 15N. BE.
 F. NJ. Morgan locates } mines. Ti- ger district.
 E. C. Taylor and Clara Sharpe To- cate 5 mines, Bitter Creek district. j.. F. Young, Sheriff, appoints Fred Hawkins as deputy.
 United States to Carl Rees WIZ O. SEA and E1l of SW14, Sec. 4, TN. 2W.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. files Ali. A. work on l3 mines, Big Bug district and hines in Peck district
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.- Hearing on bill to accomplish the purposes of the disputed commodi- ties clause of the interstate commerce laws was begun before the house commerce committee today It would prevent railroads from transporting commodities produced by railroad or under its authority, or by any per son or corporation controlling or subject to a railroad irrespective of whether there IS any relation be- tween the railroads and commodities at the time of transportation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
Job Work-the Journal-Miner.

Applications for Grazing Permits. Notice is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Prescott National Forest during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Prescott, Arizona, on or before February Is, 1915. Full in formation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request
 CHAS. H. HINDERER,
 Supervisor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
IN ON THE STEAL.

BOISE, Jan. l6-The grand jury tonight returned indictments against Attorney General Peterson, State Auditor Huston, H. r. Allen, brother of eX-state treasurer, 0. V. Allen, former Pure Food Inspector Wallis, and R. w. Wa:k, clerk in the state auditors office all charged with em- bezzlement. It is alleged they re ceived various amounts from ex- treasurer Allen who IS serving sen tence for embedding $1o.000.