davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Mrhmon0 gi1ues -Dispatrt1
To- y and Tonight
In Richmond

Scah"ard Air Line rrciSh
Agents Association. jefferson Hu-
tel 10 y. VI. and T. NJ
Il hmond Advertisers ,'Iuh
RIchm"nd Hotel. l.:JI T. NJ.
Memorial Hospital alumnac. at
hospital. i:"u = NJ
code Revision COMMITTEES. CITY
Council. y T. NJ
Executive committee. hoard of
directors. Retreat for Sick. \ T. Al
i Z" mt meeting. chickahumiav
'Iu' ana Good Roads Association.
Murphy's Hotel annex. \ T.. NJ.
For PLAYS. Sc" "Tncator c.,lcn-
har." on Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HOLDS
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

y, TIA" annual meeting "f tn" Euild-
CPS Exchange. held in the Chamber
of commerce last night. the fnllowii.;
directors were elected for the cnSu-
inG Year. n :. B.nSwangcr. T. Leo
Davis. ERNEST t'oX. Horace :. Halves,
w. L.. itaglHnd. Henry :. Winston.
NJ T. kaNhoc. NJ w. Martin Lee
faSchaI, w. II Sh"rwin. Carter VI.
Williams. !. Y. Nick"ls, Carter Bcv-
crly. W. Il; catlctt, John T. Gilman.
j stewart Graham. Norris Hunter
and j T.. Phillips. Jr.
The directors will meet next Tues
day aud elect officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

state Several conferences OF iut,iriais
nav" been held during tho last f,w.
DAYS ANA the unusual jump in tclc-
rh"n" usage in Richmond Eas dis
GUESSED at All Of them, but it has
yet L" lie explained.
Richmond is tho only city i'm Iir
"inia IN which the ChcSapCrlAc and
fot"ma.' Company operates in which
trains inCrcaS" this Sun,,n,r *
noted. All ;hc other cities. among
them Norfolk. I.Nm"hhurg and Roam
"kr. are either showing The ..Npcctcd
decrease in traffic this sunnancr or
are mcr"ly holding their OWE. rh.,
Eichm"1d'S tc,-nhou- ;r.,iiic shoul,I
inrrcaS" shows ;hat the ci-.'s buSi
ness Is good. and that it is weather
NJ inc depression era we'll. tcIc.
phone men say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
CAMP DECLARES He IS
VICTIM OF "FRAME-UP"
says Relative IiOastcd She WOULD
send Him "to Chair" If II Proved
Her Inst Act

mat ne IL the victim Of frame
up on the part OF relatives who. Ia.
alleges wan, IN ",,,, h;
mo .,,, 80
!ca'c'""F -"
-'''" ~ amp hcid IN III" city Jail as
II suspect in TIA" murder OF John .
Minsnn. i,r.d pt,.bt v.,,l
,,. ,,,
~ "c"'" "e 'he
san" Wh"ii' hci"w the rrcdcrar Iron
Works or the night OF JANUARY
I.el
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
ALDERMEN CONCUR IN
SCENT FARE MATTER
All That Now Remains to Max,
Measure Law l. Signature
of Mayor AinsIic.
MAY GO TO EXECUTIVE TonA,
Council adopts Bill ,ppropriating
$4,000 for Improvement NJ
Shields Iakc-iS>uCiatCd Chari-
tics Asks Aid.

The seen, street car faro, 50 FAR
ms the city Council i concerned J..
about TO become 'aNv All that re-
mains now i the signature of Mayor
Ainsiic. and there il no doubt as 30
his attitude in the matter All re-
quircmonts have been complied with
and the amended franchise, permit
ting the Virginia Railway and rowcr
Company 10 charge cents flat. viii
he extended another year after vN-
pira iion of the present. ordinance on
July 80,
Common Council last night in
railcd meeting. aioptcd the ordiu.
uncc. and. 4 few minutes later the
Board ot .\lacrmcu. in regular Sos
sion coucurrcd While there is no
srcc.al reason for hu-ry. it is prob
anlc that city Clerk Mcdowell VIII
forward the paper go the Mayor to-
d,y ana the finale in the little. lon=-
drawn.out drama VIII have been en-
acted
To Improve shields Lake.
TIL. lower branch also adopted q
resolution appropriating Sl,565 for inn
provrmcnts 10 FortN-fouith Street,
Forest Hll. wh''h was c"nc"rrcd u"
BY the Soar and inc appropriation
hiil setting ASIDE $40" Tor improve
mentS To bathing i"ei'lt!es :"
ShieidS Lake vas au"p'e"' inc
f"ard could NOT act on inns measure
ana II was tHh'ed i"F '"'"'' mo
ms In IN" meantime according 10
Director SaN'I.c. tho'e IS CRYING &c
mand Tor more h"thlhG houses ~ u"
rake.
alderman FULLER presented reso-
tuition. cmh"uNinc request from the
' 81. '''' %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
5.cun >cr Destruction of ,,nru

Fire last night destroyed the barn
81 Wash Winston c"lorcd. living in
Providence Park. The blaze was dis
c"N,rcd while a political meeting was
tcinG held IN IIishlaud Park ip-
aroNimatcly 1900 persons saw The
llazc. The damas" VII reach $500,
partly covered hy Insurance. Fif-
;o,n harrcls Of corn was dies roycd
and a stack OF hay was ruined hv
smoke and water. TN" horses and
an automobile were saved. Engine
Company 40. ~ nswcrcd tn, alarm
I.ack of water hampcr"d its efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Bungalow Apron
Dresses, $500

Yes, "DRESSES!" They are that in all
essential details. and yet they slip on with
apron-like quickncss and ease
Besides they are so "niftily' trimmed
with organdc collars and sashcs. Shown
in blue or red checks and priced only $500.
Another lot OF Pink or Blue Percalc
Dresses with scallopcd neck, siipover
Nina Taylor" style, sloped shoulder at
SI.21.
Pcrcale Dresses, in light stripes or
checks, with rick-rack trimmings, all sizes,
$50.
Black and White Check Pcrcalc, Slipovcr
Apron Dress. pipcd in red turquoise
beltcd style with pockets, 1925.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
CLAIMS WARREN COUNTY
FOR KENNETH N. GIlPlN

letter was received at Giipin
headquarters last nigh, from " L..
Warih"n. democratic chairman a.
Warren County, in which he states
that there * n"t TIA" slightest doubt
that Kenneth y Gilrn. candidate
for Licutcuaut-G viii carry
that county hy from iou to 700 ma
joriiy."
Mr. Warihrn writing from Front
Royal saws Tucker Viii carry War
ron county by a. least ioo majority.
It had h""m previously stated THAI
Giipin would lose that county. which
is on" of til" two which h" repre-
SCENTS III tn" House Of Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
>rnh""rd rrcieh, Agent. Meet.

!h'ii"! session az jhrcc-day con-
N'nti"n of The Scaboard Nir Line
rriIht Agents Association Was held
Yesterday mnrnin. in Room ilU. JcC.
t'r+"h iiot"l, Wien thirty Supcrin.
t'hh"ht" OF leading freight depart
h'hts al tn" road discussed touics az
Importance" 10 the carrier. Among
inc speakers were Ni,c-I'rcsidcut NJ
'apl" and Assistant Supcrintcn-
q, MT !. .. Wroton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
'Bntt0n-On' MILDLY Style
WASH SUITS

are immensely popular for little boys of >
to years The illustration shows one of
these suits Of material so sturdy and we'll
made that they are a real JOY TO mothers
They are priced $2.2o.
Other suits similarly priced are regulation
oliver Twist" models in Copcn, navy or light
blue.
Boys Suits made of good quality suiting
in tan and Copen, with white coll lars, sizes
3 to years, Csc.
oliver Twist" Suits, with white waist and
pants of Copen, pink, tan or yelow-collars
and cuffs of same colors; sizes to years
$l.25.
oliver Twist" Suits, made OF good quality
jeans-waist of white and pants, collars and
cuffs are of tan or green; sizes to Z years.
$500.
MILDLY Suits for boys from to s years, with
deep yoke back and front, black ties, emblem
on sleeves, and trimmed in white braid, 1928.
MILDLY Suits Of Palmer Jr Cloth, with yoke
back and front, emblem on sleeve, black tic;
sizes to years. at $500.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


y Joint meeting o. IN" Good f'a"s
Association and ne 'n.rM"how.nI
Clubs Viii be he.u inhGn' ~
o'clock ~ MurpnNs H"ir' annex
teres, to an memp'fS "' ,.i'S zoe
Gated on the 'n'e""h''h'hH h"'e'
Oliver ~ h'h- touring H''l'
agent Of inc Aetna insurance ON
rany Was given han""'i M'hHeF
night in inc "eS'm''t'"n" '"n ny
thirty INSURANCE men "' S'h'"
r.presen,nG 1ho"' wen com
IA mes MI NlhN ~
years
Inc cA''"'N' 'n''"''' ."'
board OF directors %! Tue i''H'"+ '''
tile Sex WE meet trh"''"" ,'"'"-
at $3.50 o'clock ~ INC h'SP''"i.
According 10 i"pnl's iSS"yd uE I'm"
Bureau OF Panic Heaith' Juno ""s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

F"r"mrn al tn" city ncwepapc Of
foes vii explain I" members of tho
Richmond Advertisers Club the pr"1-
81 way I" make their iayoutS AT the
weekly luncheon OF the club. 10 bc
hold at tn" Richmond Hotel today az
-, O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
OFFICES OF EXAMINER OF RECORDS,
Sl2 Travellers Buildin0 Richmond Va

OFFICES OF EXAMINER
S2 Travellers Va
49, ''e''H +" ifeshol July
commissioner of the Revenue Richmond Virginia
almost continuous relations having had
gives
loss sin
with of
an experience in endorse
'S'e"N'' ~ ca Ni'No'e-
"eS' WEfeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

JVF7N MINUR ATTORNEY
Building Va
N"'' 'ei"H /" eShoh Richmond Va, II,
Commissioner of Revenue City Hail.
O has a
o Reve 0'''' ~
therefore, had exceptional
acize
NN ~ N''Nei' 'eno"o your r.
fhst
' f'
second faithful
not Only reward which
very sincerely JNO. B. MINOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Sleeveless Dresses
Are $685. HERE

The very SmarteSt, up-to-the- minute fad for
summer.
woman simply must have one or two Of these
unique creations. They are made of Irish Linen
Wool Jersey, and come in all colors
All sizes for women and misses.
Unusual value at $685..
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
The ewelry
Department
Offers Today
$50
Photograph
Frames
at $3.50 each

Frames i'm the new
brown or gray finish.
Can be had in all
sizes from GXS to
Sxl0. They are swing
backs and are unusual
values.
Floor One, West.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
NEW ORE BODY IN THE
 DIAMOND JOE MINES

The 400 level of the Diamond Joe mine is showing up new vein of ore, the crosscut having broken into a body of exceptionally rich silver-lead ore. This ore shows width of near ly four feet and from our knowledge of the character of the ore in that property we would place the grade as far into the hundreds of dollars.
 It is now estimated that there is more than $300,000 in sight in the mine, the recent development along the new level bring in two well defined veins of ore, the latest discovery be- ing virgin, so far as known, to the surface. This ore will ship with only a small amount of asserting, and the other grades found in the old vein may be cleaned to run, about $250 to the ton. With the breaking down of the ore in both veins it is expected that the mill may be kept pounding away on ore running about $35 per ton and the high grade assorted and shipped to the shelter. Several tons of the rich ore is ready for shipment to the smelter. The management has been shaping up it's affairs so that op- eration will be carried on with greater speed and before many months the mine will be one of the important sil- yer producers of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
NUMBER SHAREHOLDERS VISIT WHITE HILLS

A number of San Diego people, who are interested in the White Hills Min ing company, arrived in Kingman Wednesday night and departed to the mines the following morning. Among the gentlemen making the trip were Dr. James w. Erkenbreck, we'll known physician of the Bay City; Dr.. Thomas S. Whitelock, one of the best known surgeons of that city; Dr. Sid ney A. Smith, and Dr. Charles G. Gid dings, also we'll known physicians; and M. P. Duffield. They were accom- panied on the trip by Kent Keller, one of the principal shareholders of the company, and c. D. Wagner, secre- tary-treasurer of the corporation.
 The men spent the day at. the min es, returning home late in the even- ing, greatly pleased with what they saw in and around the camp. To some of the men it was their first glimpse of a mining camp and to the others, , who were familiar with mining condi- tions, the mines looked wonderfully well. To Dr. Erkenbreck, who spent many years in the mining camps of Mexico, the showing in the mines that are to be operated by the White Hills company, was great and the ores that are being taken out by the sev- eral leasers were to him exceptionally fine.
 The company now expects to have development on the Occident and Horn Silver claims under way within the next few weeks, an ample treas ury being provided. These claims are sure to be brought under heavy pro- duction with small amount of de- velopment and the big mill should be able to mako . large saving of val ues from the ores.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
PROSPfCTOR OPENS
 UP NEW ORE BODY

One of the most important strikes of ore that has been reported from the Secret Pass section in many years was brought to our attention this week by Walter M. Harrison, who has been prospecting that country the past several years. MT. Harrison owned a claim which he named the Red Crown, and in prospecting the vein during the past few weeks ran onto an outcrop that is developing in to a real ore body. The vein upon which a shaft is being sunk is four feet wide, an average across the whole width giving values in gold of $32, and one foot of which runs $129. The hole is now down eight feet, and the ore body has been traced along the sur- face several hundred feet. Free gold is found along the outcrop for long distance and the chances for the opening of big ore shoot are excel lent.
 Secret Pass is just north of Gold road, but the country there has been denuded of its capping of andesite, the veins being largely in the granite. It is the top of the zone in which the Sheeptrail and Katherine mines exist, but at an altitude of more than 1900 feet above their level
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
TERRA OPENS UP
 VEIN OF H|CHCRADE
 UNION PASS SECTION

Alonzo Terra is the owner of one of the best looking mining proposi- tions in the upper part of the Union Pass section, the property being sit uated near the Tyro. He says that he has opened five feet of ore that will run above $100 to the ton in gold. The claim was one of the old locations that had been opened in a small way about 20 years ago, the old owner finally abandoning it with out discovering the rich vein that lay alongside of the dike that he had been working on. Punches of ore running better than 5000 have been found in this new outcrop. The vein outcrops quite a distance and ore has been found all along the vein.
 MT. Terra has been working on the property and contemplates a large amount of development. The claim lies in territory that has been not ed for it's wonderful gold ores, the Sheeptrail producing some of the most wonderful gold ore the county has ever seen. Especially the Minnie claim of the Sheeptrail group car rying ore that was fully 50% gold. All along the strike of the big dike pockets and lenzes of ores high in gold values have been found. Many of the veins are enormous in size and carry values great enough to make them desirable for milling proposi- tiOns. From our knowledge of the country we believe MT. Terra has an important gold property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
LOOKING OVER UNION
 PASS COUNTRY

o. B. Stanton and T. J. Sparks have been looking with unusual interest into the various mining properties that have been called to their atten- tion in the Oatman, Secret Pass and Union Pass districts. MT. Stanton at one time operated the Orc Plata mine and is now here because of the know ledge he gained of conditions through out the county. MT. Sparks is also conversant with mining affairs in the country, having mined here a few years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
STATION BEING CUT
 ON GOLD ORE 700

A report comes from the Gold Ore, at Goldroad, that the miners are cut ting the station on the 700 level and the first round of holes will be drilled in the crosscut on the 18th of the month. It is expected that the vein will be entered by the 4th of April and that the mine will be shipping not less than 25 tons of $80 ore daily to the mill.
 Later in April the tonnage is ex- pected to be increased to 50 tons daily, which will give the company a nice income to take care of the finan- cial needs of the company, the present limited equipment on the property somewhat circumscribing or limiting the production. The company expects that the returns will reach about $3OoO per day, which would be big return on ore sales, but the management ex- poets still greater things. It is the belief of this management that the ore body will be found 8 feet at the 7oo and that the values will run $72 in gold and $276 in silver. Silver has become a dominent feature in the property at depth, there also appear ing a considerable content ot copper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
SURPRISE PARTY

On last Friday afternoon a delight ful surprise party was given by Mrs. N. w. Phelps in honor of Mrs. Allen Wares birthday. The rooms were decorated with hyacinths and daffo- dils..
 The afternoon was spent in games and contests, the cake scheme being carried throughout the games. Later shower of congratulations, and a beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Ware by the ladies present. Delicious refreshments of salad, sandwiches, sherbet, cake and coffee were served.
 Those present were: Mesdames Allen Ware, A. L. Hilton, John Ware, R. B. Manson, McWhorter, R. L. An dersan, N. w. Phelps, I. M. George. R. L. Manship, c. D. Fields, T. R. White, w. c. Todt, Gray, Ralph Hay ward, c. A. Patterson and c. M. Leonard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
0ATMAN REVENUE
 TO SINK SHAFT

Last Friday afternoon the editor visited the mines of the Oatman Rev. enue Mines company, in company of Henry Johnson, Harvey Hudspeth, c. M. Leonard and H. L. Horner, and was more than pleased with the show ing in the big veins of that company. We found we'll situated camp and an ideal mining condition. The work of clearing off site for the big shaft that is to penetrate the miner alized veins that converge at that point.
 The vein outcrops, almost parallel ing the big dike, that evidently en- riches the veins in that part of the district, are prominent features of the landscape. The veins have been opened in a number of places show ing good ore values and the promise of bigger things with depth. At the point selected for the big shaft four or five veins converge, each having potential features that would make the whole mass desirable if the veins car ried their naturalization into that area.
 The property is situated on the strike of the Gold Chain and Rather inc lodes, and about F miles wester- ly from the Tyro. The big dike that gives naturalization to the Sheeptrail region is also responsible for the min eralization of the Oatman Revenue country, the Revenue mines lying to the north of the Sheeptrail. A road leads into the mines from the Road side, and the old Ewing road is fol- mountain, whence it turns into the lowed to the west end of Sheeptrail rolling hills to the. north. The prop erty lies in a most advantageous po- sition for economic mining, and is one of the most desirable showing in that section. The company is we'll officer ed and the work on the mines is un- der the supervision of Henry Johnson, who formerly owned the claims. MT. Johnson has managed number of inn portant mines in the United States and Mexico and we can honestly com. mend him to the investing public as a fellow who believes in getting his moneys worth for every dollar he may expend for the account of his corporation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
UNUSUAL BATTERY LIFE

Every once in while", says Jean Pocock, manager of the local 'EiXde' Service Station, "you'll see an ad or read some article about a starting and lighting battery to whose life there just doesn't seem to be any limit. And immediately after the appearance of any such publicity I am literally drowned by deluge of questions from my customers wanting to know why they can't get some such everlasting service from their batteries.
 "As a matter of fact, I don't know why they can't-if they will really give their batteries honest and unfail- ing care. This stuff about short life and merry one. that the pessimistic 'motorist is forever pulling about his battery, is mostly bunk. Starting and lighting batteries will live and do their work a whole lot longer than most people think, if, as I said before, they're given fair chance. I've got bunch of letters in my office now reprints of originals sent to the home office-testimonials from all sorts of people from all parts of the country in which 'Exide' Batteries that have been giving bang-up performance any, where from three to six years are mentioned. Of course, no firm can guarantee anything like that, any more than the seedsman can guaran- tee his seeds coming up-results are so markedly dependent on the user and the local conditions. But I will say that anyone who buys an 'Exide' Battery, and backs that battery up with a faithful using of Exide' Ser vice, is surely going to get his moneys worth-and then some every time."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
EXAMINES PROPERTY
 IN CEDAR COUNTRY

R. c. Jacobson made an examina- tion of the property of Jim Vandover' in the Cedar country, last week. He reports that the mine is one of the largest and best defined of the big properties in that section, the values being persistent and of good grade. This property has been opened by open cuts, tunnels and superficial shafts, every opening exposing an ore body. MT. Vandover has been work ing intermittantly on this property the past several years, since its pass ing into his hands. With greater ex- ploratory work on the property ought to be the greatest producer of mill ore in the southern part of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-25
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT DECIDED IN TUC-
 SON FEDERAL COURT

One of the most important mining suits that has come before the courts in the state was decided in the federal court at Tucson few days ago, be- ing that of Hoval A. Smith against Joseph Hoveland. This suit has been of long standing, the two men having entered the Warren district many years ago and engaging in mining en- terprises. Smith met with some re- verses and a friendship that existed between the men for years was sun- dered. Following this Smith began action in the federal court for the re- covery of certain interests in the Live Oaks Copper company, which he claimed was obtained by co-partner- ship. In the decision Smith recovers approximately 22,O00 shares of the Live Oaks company, as we'll as part of the dividends paid thereon during the many years that Hoveland has been in possession, the whole amount ing to close to $1000,000. What lends interest to the case is that both Smith and Hoveland were, and pos sibly are now, interested in gold min ing property in the Oatman country. It was during the examination of the mines by these men that the con- troversy arose regarding the holdings in the Warren district and shortly thereafter the breach grew too wide to heal.
 Smith was badly bent in a finan- cial way because of the failure of Hoveland. to recognize him in the various ventures of the gentlemen in Arizona copper mines and the matter finally found its way into the courts. It is not known if there will be an appeal, but it is probable that Hove land will not be satisfied with the judgment of the court. The men are also said to have been partners in the Warren ranch, which has been a profitable investment.