davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
PRACTICAL MINER TALKS
OF THE MASCOT

OF THE MASCOT
 Joe Serafino. who has been for the I2st year employed at the Mascot camp. was a caller al the Wilcox News office last Friday He was on lis way to the Mogollocs where he ~ill work during the winter. Joe. who is an intelligent. practical miner. talked interestingly about the Mascot mines and their future prospect He has followed mining for many years and knows the practical side of 1t bet ter than most men. He stated that he had worked for this company four different times during the last eigh. years and was familiar with every nook and cranny in the mine. and was very enthusiastic abouts its futurs
 He stated that ;he new mill was now ready for operation and that the capacity of it during a tweniy-four hour run was 150 tons He said that the tes; runs made had been very successful and that the mineral in the concentrates were saved splendidly. He predicted that the Mascot would beome a magnificent property and said that there was lots of fine ore exposed now. and that he estimated that the milling ore in the stopes and on the dumps and exposed in the mine was al least one million tons. He said that everything was now placed croding to the most scientific and up- to-date methods and he could see notl- ing but success in store for this com pany.
 He further predicted that some fine properties would be opened in the Dos Cabezas district during the next fe5. years and he looked for Masco; to b. come quite city within the next five years.
 It was refres hing 10 get the views first hand of an honest, d!sinterested common everyday miner. who lives close to things. observes carefully and calls things by their right names and not have to listen to ''highfalutin" theories of the socalled experts" who carry their heads in the clouds which we don't understand and whicn We too frequently doubt if they d either-Range News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
 AT STEINEFLo WISE.

MORALES, Sept. 25.-An attemp. was made to enter the warehouse of the Albert Steinfeld O.. in Morley evenue early Saturday night by a burglar who was frightened away by the entrace into the building of Ben Jones, manager of the establishment.
 Jones who was working after busi- ness hours, heard a noise on the roof of the building and saw the form Of man through the skylight. He called the police who hurried to the scene but the thief had made good his es- cape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
coNFEssEs MURDER

WILLIAMS, Ariz.. Sept 2S.-Mrs. J. R. Farrel of Garland Prairie. Ariz., is being held in custody here follow. ing her admission to the coroner's jury today that she shot and killed her husband with a shotgun yeste-- day after they had quarreled and agreed to separate and he had threat. ened to "get them all" She claim, self-defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ARizoNAN GRANTED PATENT

The only patent granted by the United States Patent Office last week nj Arizona is the following:
 William c. Luttinger of Morenci, Creenlee county, was granted a pa. tent on an automobile bumper which Is made in two parts so that it will defect an object which Is struck by the automobile to either side of the mochine-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
TAX RATES OF ARIZONA
 COUNTIES ARE COMPARED

PHOENIX. Sept. 22.-V. A. Wood, secretary Of the state tax commission has compiled an interesting comparison Of the tax rates of the several coun- ties of Arizona. Yavapai, with 34 cents. had the lowest county ra.e this year. and the highest was Nava- jo with s163.
 The table of county comparisons is as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FREQUENT SHAMPOO|NG
NOT BELIEVED HARMF Ill
hrcring Cool and Clean Results IL
Fine and Beautiful
Hair
SINGER SUGGESTS GOOD TONI,
In Summer Hair Requires AT Least
One Washing Weekly. While In,
Winter One" Every Two or Three
Weeks Suffice
ny LIMA CtNALtr:RI.
hr ND~t Famous beauty Living

yontrary 10 the usual hoIicr Of mos,
neoplc. tho hair should he shampooc,l
keen 1T clean aud free from dust.
ncrs are executions 20 This, Of course.
""f as cream as II should he.
n"nr Two watchwords should be
h ave or 'T Ken 'i.' IN. i , You cEneGt :?
tht St"lp = frNorIsh, then try putting
F GiE ~ v,,aCN'1 ice on the head Tor
peraturH almost. immediately
When The dus; from tho hair soils
."" uuGefS ana brush II is time for
are ohscryaNt YOU viii notice that your
hNir WI al, out while 4 Is uuclean.
scalp prccedes almost immediately the
l3Iiins "ui az thc ha:r With these
object lessons IN cleanliness surely YOU
can resolve "a he vigjlant. spare thu
SHAMPOO and spoil tho hair.
IA, Eo'I S,nAmpmo. espsc,,ailv FOR an
usual boraN for softcmtur ihc water
and the CASTLE soap for cleansing the
hair. these
MITES Of tw,o eggs Juice OF Two
INTO the ..ta'o with tho tins OF the
nhnsers A.ier nus "opirstion mois,en
juice diluted in ono quar, Of COO vs1or
tor tn" usual shampoo under ordt-
Warm water Two quarts castle
SOAP tShaN"np halt cah. horaN ON.
teaspoon III
have even heard women say: IL
waSotd my mar yrsterday. and today
y rs as bad As ever II ina, $ true /,
Is your own tfault You could not have
given y thorough shampo For a
thoroNEn sEanlpoo especial care and
nlGetN are necessity
FIRST prepar" tn" water for you-
sh"upoo 10y pouring into tEe stationary
WaSnsiand or portah!e washhowl or
n"S'n. tn" soap ShaVluES. over thcs.
p2ur a quart ~ hot water. With the
hthHS or " louE handled snCon stir
unii tie SOAP has dissolved and tho
substance has hecom" mere lsthcr In
iNiS WAY 80 over the scalp several
tines. until J., tineies under your vofy
touCn. and the skin is looscncd from
the Fealp beneath. When fine glow
cony!nCe> YOU tha; the tasl. is well
done. then attach Your hair
DIP yoonrr hands into the lather. and
r. thoroughly. hut carefully. with !,
light touch as YOU would :, fue hand
kerchle; When this has beSn -hor-
oushly don" emp'y IN" howl and wash
'nS mar through second water or
even = third. y necessary.
You VIZ know 'hat inc hair. s well
washed -. - use re hair dresser's
eNpress on. tho water runs clear II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

ne water is dark. showing that the
iMher mas not thoroughly removed all
ne dust and, dirt. then apply more
Iather. Then wash several times after
ward In clear water
The rinsinS il best done with "a
spray. ana II should he continued until
thc water pouring on the hair is as
clean as when II noWs from the
hNdrant The clearncss OF the rinsing
water - the only criterion OF whether
The hair is clean. The rnsing water
should toe gradually cooled. but II
should never he cold It is my opinion
mat cold water is TOO severe Il shock
TO the scalp.
Dry the hair AS carefully as YOU
nave washed IL. Never dry with a hot
'if runner or 1T radiator or a ire
niace or at stove. The intense heat
urles All The natural oil out OF IL and
MAKES the hair brittle \ good brisk
toWcllnS - always available If YOU
maven time to dry your hair with
towels alone. then wait until YOU have
the time.
IL You can sunday your hair after
Washing II. so much the better Seated
al an open window. shake the moisture
out az the. hair. and as IL slowly dries
maSsaE" the SCALP with The hneers
Inc process OF drying VIII be aided
ms: or o finacc. two grams; essence
ana neuraleia prevented by "A vigorous
maSsac" of the scalp.
" Your hair needs a tonic then fry
this: OIL Of mace. Two grams: essence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Siio' lb BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of "Phy siclans' Who's Who"

Take nlain itro-rhosphate is the
ADVICE Of these physicians 20 thin.
delicate. nervous people who lack vim.
energy and nerve force and there
seems 20 hs ample proof the the efficacy
or thus preparation 10 warrant ih-
fe,olhm"ndAi ZION Moreover. II Ne
iudce from the countless preparations
and treatments which ara coutinually
being advertised FOR the purpos" Of
making thin people feshy. DEVELOPING
arms. E@ck and bust and yepla.inr
uriy nclioWs and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty
th.r" ar" evidently thousands of men
and Women who kcenly feel their az
Cessive thinuess
Tniuness and weakness are of,an
dUs to starved nerves. Der bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
- h"lhlnc mat VIII supply this de-
hcienoy so We'll As the organic phos-
phate known among drug elsts A. hi
tro- phosrhate which is INEXPENSIVE
and is sold by Tragic, in Richmond.
and most all druggists under a Suar-
-ntee Of satisfaction or inoncv hacn
Sy feeding tn" nerves directly and by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

,s taken up keeping useless things
cream; busting the crowded plate rail-.
WashinS the unnecessary pressed glass.
indeed. II may not be too much TO say
tnal ~ per cent % the average house
Neepcrs time is employed in useless
handiing OF unnecessary furnishings.
TOO many OF our homes are crowdcd
with calendars, topply vases. stems
mat are never used. glassware Sut'i-
Gent 10 make store exhibit. pillows
with hounces and porticres with balls
and bangles. Even IL we mus, have
lheSe things in winter ,and. why, in
deed. must We have them then?b. surely
we can lay them away al the beSinnins
~ the summer season to the end that
the woman IN the home will have more
tune for health, for comradeShip with
her family, for devotinE time to civic
and educational causes
Certainly there can he no true free
dom for woman while she IS still so
TIED down TO load OF detail over
really unnecessary cares The last.
but by no means least. important step
toward summer comfort is the simplif-
cation Of house furnishings III every
point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

several s,!, days in the city. and was
warmly greeted by his friends
Miss Bcrnico Kraft has returned
nome from Pittsburgh. where she has
been studying at the Pittsburgh Must
cal institute
Mrs. w. 7. Bruney. who has b..,
spending some time with her parents
AT Buchanan. has returned to her HON.
br w. II. t. Miller attended RI.
Episcopal Council OF the Dioce.e or
southern Virginia which me, in Soutb
Boston this week
Mayor Davies In spending the wcel<
In the Valley OF Virginia in the interee,
OF the salvation Army fund
Mr.. and Mrs. j W. G. Johnson. wh,
have been spending some time in
northern Virginia. have returned 10
their homc.
Willie Gardner has returned from
four weeks visit to w. b. Craddock
"a, ShadweiI.
MIR, and Mrs c. r Nair have Ief,
Tor Atlantic city. whore they expect
10 spend ten days or two weeks
H. i. Bruftcy. or IIowardsviIle is
visiting his brother. w. r. Bruffcv
Mrs c. II. Lacy has returned from
pleasure trip to Richmond
Harry Blackburn. formerly OF Cro,
toes, was u visitor here several DAYS
ago, en- route TO his home In Fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

supplying the body cells with NJ.
necessary phosphorus food elements
bitro- phosphate should produce q wei
come transformation IN The appear-
ahre the increase In weight frcGunnt.
~ being astonishing
chemical tests made in st Gather
mes hospital y Y. O.. showed ;haf
Two patients gained in weight * aud
pounds. respectively. through tn.
administration Of organic phospha,c
nom patients claim they have not reIt
as strong and Well for the PAST tweI.c
years
Increase in weight also carries WITH
- general Improvement in tho hcalth
nervousness. siecpiessncss and lack OF
energy which nearly always accom-
nany excessive thinness should soon
disappear. dull eyes ought 10 brighten
and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
Of perfect health
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
are now recognizing its merits rs its
use In ever increasing auantiiIcs
trederlck holic. n editor of Kew
York Physicians Who's W'ho saws
Biiro phosphate should he prescribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
WINCHESTER

Snecisl 10 The Times. pispatc
Point Comfort and Newport News.
after meeting her son. Captain Robert
I Barton, upon MS ARRIVAL from
son have gone 70 Mooreiei H." w > "a "a
af,,er vis ling Nj; and Mrs. w. $. White
visiting friends in Baltimore and
Washington.
Miss Gertrude V Eddy Charleston.
W. Va. has been visttins friends
Mrs {. Richard Royce has been
Petersburg.
Miss Catherine {. willis mas return
Cd 20 Washington, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Hoover.
Mrs II clay krcbs mas returned
from Philade'ph.s where she spen;
the. winter and spring with ner SON
ir-!aw and daughter Nh and Mrs. +.
Miss julia HinEle. Of Washing ION.
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs W. H FAINT
Mrs f. u. Johnston has returned
Mr. and Mrs Robe, Shnman nave
returned from Mont Alto. ia
AMI M ND MRS Fr1nK s iss Hli
sister Mrs. Fred Laise.
Miss Julia Jackson Of Rsrry,ills
"a heS w ys;ains her sister Mrs.
Mrs !. {. Ltonli;er, OF Ashland
mere. mas returned
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sell have gone
on motoring trip 10 New Jersey and
Long ISLAND
Mrs. Carson Spii!msn has been visit
ms friends at Strasbure.
Mrs 7. 7 Lines has returned from
visit 70 friends a. Woodstock
Miss Irene Walters has been visit
az Mss Lenwood Nansosen Eerhe!e,
Springs. W. Va.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell mas returned 70
Philadelphia. after visiting NJ and
Mrs James 9 Mitchell
NJ: and Mrs. Grover EVERY Durbiu
w Va. have been visiting relatives
NJ, and Mrs 7 J. Cooper and Miss
Grace Cooper have returned from
motoring trip through Pennsy!va a
and Maryland
Noun, Vernon. \, Y. are visiting Mr
and Mrs. George F Norton
Major and Mrs. Beatty and the lat
tar's mother Mrs.. stevens Of BALI
more. nave heen visiting friends in
Warren County.
Miss Mamie N. ztrkie ma. returned
from Philadelphia
. Baltimore. after visiting re!ative:
ME- George K.ens and Mrs. Carr.
Donahoe Of Loudoua County. Va nav.
been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs, John W
Cha IN bcrisin.
NJ :. , W'lsnr r H T. ana a. asush-
and Ms. John s. RusseM 't'
Mss Sidney Eagle has returned ron,
Newnort News Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight Strength and
Nerve Force in Many Instances

by every doctor and used in .-.,y
nerve force and 10 ~nrich the blood
Joseph u Harrican Former Vist,-
ing Specialist TO North Eastern Dis
perssti"n. says Let those who are
weak. thin. nervous. anaemiC o., RIM.
down. tax" natural unAdultcra,.d
snrStauC" such AZ hitro- phosphate and
YOU VIII soon 50" some as,onishiur -,
Suits IN Tn" increase Of nerve nnerr"
sli'ngih "f hod% and mind and powtr
Of endurance
S'iro- Fhospna,. IL made entirely 81
~" organic phosphate compound 70.
'siicd to n the National Standard mss
pensatory as hHing excsIlen, ,onIe
ana n-rrIne and preparation which
mas recently acquired considcrabl. -.
putauon in the treatment Of neuras
'hcnia Tn" standard nf escenerc.
strength and purity Of i,s substarc.
- beyond question. for avery BItrn
Phospha'" tablet is rranufaciurrd /,
strict accordance with the T. s phar
rnacopocia t"s, requirements Bitro
fnosrha'" q" tser"for- not a patent
medicine and should not he confu.,d
Win any % mo secret nos,rum. so.
% torics ~ widely advertised
'Ctrc-alls
,AllloE ,ithourh nitro rho,pha,. 4.
si-rnlr.>n,., and general woalness oMfns
IN ~ 'endrnc' 10 increase weight. II .houH
NOT he u.-d h' anyone who doek not drairs
1" nut 81 hcsh.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

surely proved to be. feel better ard
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptom. have disap.
peared. = Mrs. NJ. Golden, e25 Ma.
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms a. heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head.
ache, irritabiity and 1.-THE blues ;" NAV
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia o.,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complications present them.
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mase., for suggestions how to
overcome them, The result of forty
years. experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict condolences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
THAT CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, O.-"I was passing through
the critical period of life, being FORTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CLIFTON FORGE
| Special to The Times.Disna,c

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. May 81
Mrs. H. w Nicely OF Washington iy
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. a.
Francis.
Miss Emma Jones. who has been
teaching at Wilson's Creek has lcf.
FOR her home at Orange
Raymond Sanders. who has hecn
located at Arcadia. Fla. for more than
year. has received his discharge from
the army and has returned 10 hls home
here.
Mrs. j r. Cary. of Ivy. spent several
days here with relatives and friends
Rev. John iIallowell Dickinson re-
Gently returned from France spept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

of rosemary. sixty grams: oil OF sweet
almonds. thirty grams. This is excel
lent for hair that il too dry. For
moist. oily hair hat refuses TO con
would advise a dry sha mpoo or y tonic
treatment of this: Eau de cologne
four ounces: borax. half ounce. tine
ture of cochineai half ounce
In the summer the hair requires al
icas, one shampoo week. unless IL is
extraordinarily dry. but in winter
think once every two weeks or posi-.
bly, every three weeks. Will be often
enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

elH years OIL age ana
had all the symp.
toms incidenttoth that
change-heat flash.
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia l.. Pink ham 3
V e ge ia Bile Com.
pound was recon.
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
H~.,l. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Anxiety Erhausts
Brain and Nerues
Pleasant Emotions, Hoac-
erer. Enhance All Bod
'ly Functions.
ny BRICE nl2LDEN. VI. u.

worry sh'r'-tI!cuiis thc nervous
system. and the drained energy ex-
hausts The merry, csntcrs
,;
"'"'s '"t 'he "r"'h an"
nerve centers nuch more than brain
work Of health(uI sort. even - such
work f.. .ry h
-
-AnNieiN causes proionced Stimula =
ton OF the small glands over the Kid
news known as ,,c su,,r,r.r,is h.
'S' ~ - "'"'''''"'hE '"ec' upon
the sympathetic nervous system. which
regulates tho functional sc.tyi,, or mo
.uprsrensls ana alma dW.,ice
as thay a"s c,l'.I As :. >, Sni, :
th!s stimulaiion III, s,Ihstan.,a NAV,
As The suprarcuaiin : pour"H irtn M
circula,ion Win ihn ronsro,,.,,", -,
genera naryo,is,.ss ,m6 '.. ~ - .
are intensified
Continued wo--, fr.I,,. ,,-oi.,,,.
bodily functions arc deprcsscd .ho
muscular system il ,yr,;,cnnI qnI
fatigue becomes a nrrn,tnc,, s,r,ntn,,,'
The sichs which are hray.i nv 80
anxious one represent an automatic.
attempt to secure more oNvcen tho
intake NJ which. has been lcsscnccl
ny tho decreased activity OF the chest.
ne hands and 'ec, are cold. secre-
lions diminished and NAllor o. lividity
: SHOWN. because of sluggish circUla-
zen IN the Skin
On me other hand. pleasant emo
tons enhance All bodily functions rhe
heais sironssr me circulation
improves me SINAI! blood vessels di!aie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

II VAS case % BEAUFONT-that Ec.i r.,n.
O-a VEG .n.a--tn. hrar.r Tor fasgca u1,..... =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

makes the most glorious cleansing
suds you ever saw.
Little OF no rubbing when you use
Grandma. Rubbing and inferior
soap wears things out quickly
Grandma costs less and goes farther
than bar soap-try it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
CROI1NDLESS OBJECTION.

One of che objections made 20 the
dual plan of railroad ownership IS
that the federal government would
be able to charge lower rate on
the trunk line system than The
states could afford on the local
lines. The answer is obvious, the
traffic must bear the cost whether
the lines are under one manage
ment or several. At present a big
system averages the rates. which
means that the trunk lines charge
more than necessary in order that
f,sp;u@s+A.eaIf hseeaPfied at less than
cost on branch lines, but the total
is the same that it would be If each
mill, of road earned the same dlvl-
dend on money invested. If the fed
eral government charges less or
trunk lines, the states can charge
more on the branches without IN
creasing the total rate which usu-
ally includes both.
| Government ownership feuucts
charges in the operation of municl-
pal plants and it is reasonable tt
suppose that the same result WI
follow government ownership O
railroads under normal condition
and in the hands of those who wan
government ownership to succeed
| But if the cost would be create
under dual ownership than unde
the naturalization of all the lines
1.-The latter is impossible at presen
land. even if possible. the politlca
advantages of dual ownership Il
building up the states as units ]
.lGur government would outweig
; Iany increase in cost.-W. J. Bryan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
THE PROFITEER.

The profitear was the one dark
spot on the conduct OF the war.
While the soldiers at the front were
giving their blood for their country
the profiteer was bleeding the pub
lie He deserves no mercy. Where
he exploits on a national scale he
should feel the force of national
laws: where he confines his ravages
TO a state he should he prosecuted
Inv the state authorities, while pet
ltv offenders should be amenable te
municipal ordinances. To properly
| deal with the offenders big and lit
ltle immediate action should be ia
lken in every state to create state
TRADE commissions and to author
lie municipal trade commissions
No time should be lost-the state
should act at once-W. J. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1919-02-18
--------F w W
= NOBODY SATISFIED.
New Orleans ftem.)

IF President Ebert of the German
Republic. will be patient, he Will
probably find the peace terms as
satisfactory to Germany as they are
to any other nation.
Tt is likely that no nation, Wheth-
er victor or vanquished, will come
out of the conference with all It's
aspirations full satisfied or all Ws
promises 20 its own people fully
met. A peace conference 10 bound
to be a matter of compromise. any
how. and the more Modess ana
moderate nations vequests. eh
less disappointment il will suffer.
The United States, having nothing
to ask for, and Germany, with VI
right 20 expect anything bus snf
worst of il. are in the moss advan<
tageous position so Far Is satisfac'
It.on with shc zee rssulte 10 se''S'
|eerned.