davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
100000 CONTRACT LET
FOR MASONIC TEMPLE
Danvillc to Have New TcD-Story
\. +. ~ \. vi. Structure for
Eagle I/idgr.
sloo.ooo CHURCH FOR CITY
Activity in Virginia l. Reviewed,
Showing Construction tontcm-
plated and big Contracts Let.
residence to Cost 100000.

Construction work Of more than
si."oo 600 Ur"u1h"-. N.Ia!uin was
eith"r contracted for last w,"k "r
win be Jet 10 contractors during he
H"At twp weeks. acco"din'; - "r-
sum. of the situation thrnur MT .ho
Times Dispatch Som" of the pru-
'irni items IA THIS lis, a. q new
'hurch and sunday school 10 ne lu-
It'd i'm EaitCu Heights. now .'.r
planned ~ u cost Of $Iea.tl1. and -
n"w Mns"nia tempt" al !nuy.l,'. on
Church i.inn..
iicr""rt l.. CAIN Is IN, architect Tor
VA" Church structure. l9i"u VIII b"
Sn Si Mi 6 = '{ io iGs, h'r Tbc
Of brick and s,nne.
,o ~ W ,.i.fi, prer"r.. .n'% p"
erection ot jhr.r schools. arch.t,,l
ior wi.!rn b. stuart ~. Edmuud- :,
West W'l.r stree. III. first IS to
sgsse.t'@i. by We school noard d i'rcn.
on All District %! Lpgduuu county.
ana a iu.v,l by TIA" school Ipa=d OF
~" sam" county. Cost q this WDr!.
hi. not been announced.
- p.Sphn", a i%"-s'nry res deuce
"I" EHFhSr plans tpr winch call for
brH'i consuuctioi w'l. b" start
within IN nest D days This
Contracts wgr. awarded for ,h.
construction Of Il r"sid"uc. and -
,t" ana APARTMENT AZ Al"Aaudra
"lrinG tn" "'"". on, u tines, was
e nuiidlng pu ga. Potomac. near AlaN-
."drla aud vii cost 100000 pd.
!"f H'!hialr contra rs are bong add
Ii.5r" my, ,."on ''iarii a. ia" arr
.".N''' IN" hni!dlng viii bee used
i9r commercial iMruoscs. Thc res
lI'nc" wl!I cost 5000 and wltl d.
erected 900 -, Asupa street
I,,l
IN hpHg'fu'u' - cost gI5.uUO j. ,n.-
'"'ll.' l" eau Ipr 'hr expenditure ur
6. nlh net nss imam Sl5.o0n. aud ur
5000 residence on =. PatrlcI<.s Stro..
"'. nov readr - u. .tr on contract,
NriyiiS AZ I.ynohburr ia also.
' 'n..,,H. ana a go"tract FOR res
",nt ina bids viii som De asked ON
e wo story garage. WItu mo- .stin;,,.|
.'y hI'"r on IA" cost. rca!,i.nc. and
1880, rnhcr IA" sam" conditions
s,HCc" construction. StauntCr /. pr..
'nt - erect "a bans binding
,hro"lh III" alteration ara sdd!tion
Z" " sturiur. nov standing
on a The largest ro.id.nr,. awards
I' IN" year VIII probably b" that az
T COMPTON which is :" b"
"".ln"i w!'hin Il icw wo"ks. aud 8, ISL
estimated ia" cost VIII hr san,oUO
'"nsttuction Is 20 he of hollow IN
Award Mnn, Contracts.
thiS locality. including Il recent award
"f $4,000 FOR tho construction Of a
,@in E-9 ,l,. ?!"", The general con.
,, .m,y Mgn, I" Enirs"y iiafef Of.
~ !anE!!"y Field. sli.o"o residence
"wIrd tt beSplhnr !, $4,000 residence
"n' thfh,i' and a larg. machine shop
AZ Hampton Road- Va. by Ia. e. $
Eov"rHmcnt are three other CON
trays Ley this year.
iirEo iiGrfnrth ir, o. N'"Nhndri,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
ADDED SURPLUS AMOUNTS
TO BILLION DOLLARS
FIVE Institutions in 1920 Out Of
S'oi9 in United
States.
FAILURES ARE or PER CENT
Last Year S2S3.0S3. 900 Was Made
ny These financicrs, Compared
with SG0.9S1,SIO Made Score
OF Years Ago.

During tn. past twenty ,o
lsG? ! to 1920. earnings Of the Ss sGio
"renonI banks of the country in
,te'sst approximately 100 per ron,
according to figures WHEN bav. In.,,,
'"mlpilcG III Washington rho c1ru
re, ,nSS OF national banks in IGOO wcrn
i i"s;'S ,.sdp among a.57l banks. while
. .as, year national banks earned
ssS?:oS3.ooo In tho same period
Sapitai' zation increased from s603
a96'55o 20 sl.22o.7sl.OOo. or about 100
Five banks in tho United states. Of
the national institutions. failed lass
year, according TO statistics. These
.nc' representing tho failures of ma
Of ,I,i onntS; are but OK per cent
figures show that the big increase
IN earnings OF these institutions has
hoi been All handed over to stoci-
;;arSs percentage Of the total has
n""n added TO surplus account. which
mas increased from S25o.5i3 ,06s in
l'n0 10 S'Si.'7..oo0 last year
The average bank dividend for the
while twenty years ago the average,
was > per cent. The average divi-
ngnd Tor the mast lifty-one years was
capital IN failed banks for a poriod
OF ihirty-"iEht ycars-266 per cent
Much significance is attached to
the statement that during the past
80, '''' ~ i'-' h'il itlii bHnk
earnings increased from $i2T.O9i.TOo.
to S2S2.0S3.ooo. while the approyi-
mat" increase in capital was only
about - p"r cent. TIL" actual net in
crease IN the number OF banks i'm cN-
istcncc (nhtionab since 1915, was
i'' one reason given for the slow
Increase In the number Of national
banks during this period is that the
comptroller a! tho Currency has
made il a rule To refuse charter to
such institutions until convinced that
the proposed bank is really needed
IN community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
JOHN E. HUGHES TOBACCO
COMPANY Is REORGANIzED
capital WIN he Increased Ia 6, ann
"' With Headquarters In
DauNiIIc.

- ~ ITT'-"N1 -WNI0My
pANNii.i-E. IA, March l..-.Aa-
noLnc"m.nt was made today of M.
10 H"h.Zat!o" OF the John f.. H.!Eues
DE IN" First Nat.onul Trus; Com
1tn%' OF Durham y G.. for S3.0OG .
u'", ~" only change !m IN. nam.
j. Cobb Of Durham. ~ & ,s urc.f.
n"hi OF IN" concern. Succeeding JoI,,
y: HUE hes. now retired ~ -
i,oWsi! l. first vice. president 4 o.
pnn" treasurer
n" capital Mil he tuc->- sod from
."p.uro to S5.ou". 900. I-endai!ur,nrs
~ he maintained in DHnviIie The
it "i'S founded with small bcsiu-
1lImss ny Mr. Hughes. 81 Years 40
i'"'"htIE il" became seriously III and
II" gay" an option on tho company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

hALTINpI;E, MD. Marcn - IN,
steamship Zine TIE, state. BUN, ~
ton Tor the Sujpnlus Board v.as
launched ~ SuarrowS' Point today
Sh" Is Z, passenger and cargo steam
~. '"' '"'' long. ana her turbine on
Z mes ar" expected go devotion a speed
~ a. l""s' seventeen and onc-hnIf
Knots an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Readers of Richmond real estate
news have observed tic ". OF tho
word "Ncal:or' In connection with
mauy advertisements. The avcrnG"
person imagineS thai She word
"Rcnitor' means :, real "stat" broH"r
Thcr" j. marked distinction be.
tween "It.altlr" ana a r.4, estate
broker. Nj Realtors are rcal es-
tntr broIs"cs. bur an real cgta,"
brokers ar" not Realtors" rho Jig
tnc'i"u "as recently upheld IN the
District court OF ii.unipIu County.
MINI, wucf" The rich 10 the us- Gf
The "orI WA> confined 80 members
OF real .stai" boards connected with
a., nhl"nal assoc .at.ou. The word
"ii"attpr MAS ,"ln-d uy a member
~ ih. Nannrn. Association OF Real
Estate Boards for the pu-nDs, Of
eT"a'iuE "a distinction ucta"cu tnos.
r"at cEint" brokers who are not
o"l.nd ny lHe eoan ( business. ethics
10 go" na'#unHl association and ,nosr
"h1 are. Tn. assoc.utlOns oxcIu.
s.E' rIsh' - tn" use "t this vYrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
,,h..,-. rr..sa... s..l. I.o--.

WActITNC-TON March to-pr"sf q
'n-t Kin" nf I.h.riH and hls staNf
today ~ Hot an S"cr"tnrv TIu"hcs -
III" stat. D"na-'meut "e - Nr"lir,i-
"n-v t. S""iirg q 81 nno nOO loan
h"rH TO J." usol fnr intn~url i"rn-ovr-
'~"r'e. TN" Iih"-ian President A.
rived ~ the United states several
DAYS a~o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SILKS CONTINUE ACTIVE
demand Runs Ia Canton Ircpr>, Creme
dc Chine. tcnrrrttr> and
EOuIard>.

SIIhS ronaIn aciIvC an scuk,rnl,I,
goods FOR prompt delivery Demand
runs chiefly to canton cr"pcs. crcp"s
Il" chine. G"OrEcttcs. mcSsalincs and
t!tr"ihS. Th"r" is also a demand for
f"ul"r6s from some CcutcrS. Ribbons.
too. ar" quite active. National SIX
Works has h""u a distinct turccss
aud has stimulated demand consider
ably throughout The country. Hard
ing blue MAS very mitch featured last
week and j. beginning to he notice
abb" along Eifth Avenue.
The raw SIR iuarkct j. quiet and
firm SpnIow hat NOR" activity has
hc"n shown in tn" canton and Italian
markets stocks OF raw SILK TN tn"
Warehouses OF this country on March
J. according to figures ISSUED by the
SIR Association OF America. amount
"a :" - :2S bales as compared with
Gj.12@ bales on March | OF last YEAR.
--Dry Goods Economist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

necessary 10 the conduct Of war
which could never have been financed
successfully except with the aid OF
our Federal reserve system.
We fear that many nonmem he =
banks that are parties to this con-
test may find that they have
estranrrd from them valuable credit
facilities that they may need from
time TO time"
hundreds OF favorable comments
from interests throughout Virginia
have been received on this letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Ia. Of 'urh.tonr Broker over

.nd.r"t" that dwellings apar,D.rt
us ana hotels claim !, ulaior part
F"iFod. VIII" church uu..d.ng -honi-
npnS" and bank buildings ali. 1iro,ui-
h'ni also by reason 90 fuc.r ,lfiulIn.
gsnH ~" amount 81 money acssarE
10Y 'l"ir erection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Files Bnnkrmptcy Petition

LNNCIiBURG. VA. March l9-An
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in tho Federal Court
here against Mrs. Fannie T.. Hardy.
OF Roanoke the L"nchburG Trust and
Savings Rank. OF Bedford. asserting a
claim OF sl642.6o and the Peoples
Garage, also OF Bedford. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

i, a cost Of approximately <so.oou.
Pollard " Easby have just completed
thr abOv" building ard turned II OYER
10 the Alsop Motor Company. on q
:cn-year lease. for a consideration OF
100000. or $4,000 annually
The building is said to l." the most
modern auto showroom in tho city.
according TO agents az tn" real estate
concern. II has every convenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
States March Construction to Total Million
EDGAR ALLAN JR., EXPLAINS
MEANING OF WORD. REALTOR
cation OF City Exchange Tells
of Court Ruling

was confirmed ia n. cas-, referred
- above
defines "E"nItpr' as - r,al os-
tat" broke: who is - member oG a
l"ca! board Having membership an
IN" Nat!"na! Association Of Real rs
ror,i"d in 1905 FOR tn" ""V"r" =m"ui
Of The interest 90 real "stat" brnn.r-
aid the profession Of the pub .ie from
unpr. nolpi"d agents or brokers
Fred l. Taylor. prcs;d"u; of tine
%n'i"na! Association 90 Real Estate
E"hrds IA recent arilci. on ~"
suhJ'C, said;
.Iih~ '-ue E,,a''"r is man OF
mad" tn" coli" ~ ctn!cs os TIA. NJ
tionai Association OF Real Es'at"
az honor. and who would rather ,Gs,
Il record breaking commission imam
'!oiht" his own conscience. Hc an
pr"ciai'S IN" h"aEy obligations which
and himself H.. realizes, n fnw
liy'ncn DO. tn" iniiuat. naillr. Of
inc conhd"ntI relationship which
'Ni+t ",' W'"n the 'E"altgr' ami his
TO r"r"al 20 ms R"utur .,nba.r.,ys-
ing details of family difference and
financial distress
Dar Of 'urhstonr Broker over.
Th"r" Is movement throughou-
nc "ri.r" nation wni"r demands
ar n.a'.nc ana Il h.-h standard Of
p'"t"HS Qua ethics Tia" real estate
.I"i"ssi"h has been infested. .a IS
N" cas-" with Oth"r profess -cns. v-i.h
IT'S s2ar" OF cnar'a;aus Tho curb.
,t"n"' brokers day - about 10 .nd.
honest p-opi" II" longer d"si-. TO
"inripE mon az any profession vino
-" rot leaders IN TIA" natior', rthi-
ca YvliG
Thus n XII b. s.on that in.r.
= diSi notion h"tw."r "I;.aljor''
ana r'a .-tat" Erotso- aul ID via.
d.n"rcUCr BOO -" mcunfr.. ~ ~.
words Tn" pubic Az d. well 10
th'tOhiH" men connected ,vith tho
md "a dealing with " H-alior" one
las an "SsurauC. of "a. l~otc,.,.nr
afforded under Ih. i"rul:t,.nr 90 ~,
TIT ana national Il. au,.atous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

CITY and Stntc-FOr Snlc, Rent
or ia cltnnge--Wcek's Summary
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Cranel

Spring is here.
 And 1t Is time to clean up.
 movement has been started in St. Louis to make National Clean Up Campaign.
 Its motto is "Clean Up and Paint Upf'
 It's gospel is Away with the rubbish piles! Banlsh the plague spots! Clean up the streets and aeys Cut the weeds the lawns trim the hedges, and repair and paint the honest
 If whole communities can be induced to do this, whether by logic or hurrah, it will be good thing,
 For mortal, universal, seepless and most crl&e enemy is Dirt.
 Henry Ward Beecher said, 'Yellow Fever is God Almighty's opinion of dirt
 The movement is promising and lively. It has Central Bureau in St. Louis, and has already secured the cooperation of some 1000 communities, including big cities and small villages.
 It ought to receive the support of all classes For dirt recognizes class Dirt and his two brothers Disease and Death The greatest of Democracies Is Health. 1t Is each for all and all for each.
 It is communal affair, we find out when disease germ from the sums crawls and kills the baby Tn the palace.
 The Blue Book of the Clean Up Movement is an in- teresting pamphlet It shows how all may help.
 Governors and Mayors should lead the way. The Health Department of the city realizes the nous value of cleanliness for dirt heaps and stagnant puddles breed mosquitoes which start fever epdemics and flies, which probably mans greatest foe, as they buzz about food and the babys face carry ing their fearSOe load of dlphtherla, scarlet fever typhoid smallpox, and what not
 The Street Department should not be stnted And it ought secure the aid of the army of boys and girls
 The Fire Department knows the danger of rubbish heaps.
 The Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Womens Club and all civic organizations should give attention to this vital matter.
 The Newspapers should preach necessarily the gospel of civic cleanliness, and the Preachers and School Teachers should lend hand to the propaganda l The Iowa State Board of Health in it's proclamatok urging all citizens join in the movement this verse: l Little Little. beds of nowsr. Flowers I home. Il of aint'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Little beds of flowers,
 Little cans of paint, Make homes bright and healthy Out of them that ain't."

ing the first quarter of 1921 was a. The liabilities were s22.s0o, ,0oo-
 Q. Will you please tell me the year Haliey's comet was last seenf G. L. s.
 A Halley's comet was last visible in 1910.
 Q. What were the faverits pes}hs of Lincoln and Roosevelt Q. Ms sF.
 A Lipcoln's favorite poem was "Oh. Why Should the Spirit of Nor tai Be Proud?" while it is said that Opportunity by John ]. Ingalls, was the favorite Of Theodore Roosevelt
 O. Was there sunk, at any time during the war, ship with Amer ioan soldiers on it? How many iives were lost? s. M.
 A. The following army transports were sunk during the war. with the date of sinking and the number Of men lost: Antilles. October r. 1917. sixteen men; Tuscanfa. February 5. 1918. POS men: Moldavia. May 23. 1918. fifty-four men: Missanobie, September g. 1918, two men; Ticon- daroga, September 30, 1918. 1o1 men: Otranto, October 6, 1918, 256 identi- fled, 1o1 presumed lost
 O. Is there any easy way of clean ing dishes of egg stains? 3. E. N.
 A. Egg stains on either chinaware, silver or fabrics should be soaked in cold water Hot water sets the stains and makes them hard 10 re- move The dishes afterwards should be washed in hot water
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Einoer Prints

To The Editor of The Arizona Re-
 publican:
 Referring to your editorial entitled Finger Prints I beg to say that in the case of the State of Arizona vs- Charles Moon, now pending on appeal in the Arizona Supreme court, the defendant was convicted largely be- cause of the identity shown to exist between his finger print and a finger. print found on a marble slab on cash register which had been bur glarized.
 You are in error in the statement that no jury would ever find man guilty on finger prints alone. You also err in assuming that no supreme court would ever allow such a con- viction to stand.
 There Is no other system of iden- tification of human beings that compares with the accuracy of iden- tification by finger prints.
 Cases of mistaken identity are comparatively common. It some times Happens that twins appear identical. and it is a matter of com mon knowledge that aliens, particu- larly Asiatics, look so much alike that a person of ordinary skill cannot tell one from the other.
 Identification by vision is imper- fect because it involves not only identity, but right conditions for ob- servation and a special quality of discernment.
 Identification by finger prints is free from limitations. The only con- dition necessary being clear prints of the patterns of the fingers for com parison.
 In the Moon case, the finger print developed on the cash register was ~a1 1nfi cd f,a hi iS fair to say that the Identification was established to a positive certainly su- perior to Identification by eye wit nesses.
 In the case of Parker vs. The King, 14 C. l.. R.. Australia. 6s1, 3 Rul, Gas. 6S, Parker was convicted on finger print evidence alone, and executed
 In considering this case, the court said:
 The fact of the individuality of the corrugations of the skin on the fingers of the human hand is now so generally recognized as to require very little, if any, evidence of it, all though it seems to be still the prac- tice to offer some expert evidence on the point. A finger print is therefore in reality an unforgeable signature. That is now recognized in a large part of the world. and in some parts has, I think, been recognized for many centuries"
 In the case of McGarry vs. State (Texas) 200 s. w 527, conviction was had upon a finger print alone. In this case there was no doubt Of | identity but the case was reverse because the finger print was in such public place that the identification did not sufficiently connect the de- fendant with the crime committed In the case of State Ns. Kuhl (Ne- vada), 175 Pac. 190. A l.. R. 1895, the defendant was convicted for the crime of murder on circumstantial evidence. the principal evidence, in fact practically the only real evidence
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

the fact that they have not had control their properties long enough install good management and that wherever they have attempted to do they have been obstructed by remnant of gov ernment control that reinqushed when the roads turned back
 So many of these remnants will probably be taned that railroad owners taking pessimistic view of the future and predicting that ultimately the government will have to take the roads. In the present situation the railroads cannot enough money to keep the roads running provide for their expansion.
 They point to the also in refuting charges of their msmanagement of their properties that the roads execraby managed by the government. It was during the period of control that rates advanced far beyond any point in the history of the roads, and the roads contention that the service never worse than it during that period is supported by the experience public.
 The government showed business capac- ity in its direction of the done n its conduct of of the public business the post office instance direction of the army and the navy and its handling of the governments property under any of the departments. But grown so used to its mismanagement of what had regarded as purely public affairs that did not notice the mismanagement except in particularly gross n- stances. But when the management roads n- evitably compared with the private man. agement, then shocked the glaring incom- petence displayed
 The railroad situation is very muddled one. The old order cannot be restored. The railroad owners cannot be left their own devices. The roads cannot be left to the ownership direction a government which evinced little business capac ty in the cement of them. There is no assur- anee that the government under any administration would do any better. The roads say that they helpless under the regulations. and the people are not yet ready for relaxation of the regulatory bower.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

in the case was a palm print found on rifled mail sack. The conviction was sustained by the Nevada supreme court, which handed down conipre- hensive review of the law and lftera- ture of finger prints as a means Of Identification
 We know of only one positive and absolute system of identification, and that is by finger prints
 It is unfair to belittle the efforts of the state in securing the conviction of Charles Moon upon finger print evidence, and it is unfair to the jury in that case to say no jury will con- vict upon finger print evidence, un- less your premise is correct that as a means of criminal identification the finger print system leaves much to be desired. and we beg to take issue upon this premise and to assure you that with reference to finger prints as a means of identification, the only thing left to be desired is a wider use and knowledge of this infs.lfible means of establishing identity and the creation and equipment of a state bureau for finger print service
 Very truly yours,
 GEORGE R. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
The Railroads

The statement O Julius Kruttschnitt before M senate investigators of the transportation systems of the country an amplificaton of the doctrine CT ess government in business and more business in government"
 A hapnv medium is somewhere to be found be- +,-een inc ancient theory that the railroads were M nronerty of owners, to be handled for their cl,sive benefit and the theory of government own .rsbip or government operation
 That something is essentially wrong with our transportation systems all are agreed Advocates or comment control say it Is the private management
 t st fauIt Labor leaders the same thing; :. tho roads were properly managed there It'd he no need of wage reductions and there would
 ccssitv of the present high charges for service
 ,, ,t1road owners on the other hand point to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
ABOUT THE STATE

store of Charles Moore at Douglas last week. attempted suicide in his cell shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon by attempting to sever the artery in his wrist.-Prospector
 PRESCOTT-Succ of the new Clements process of gold extraction has been demonstrated with entire satisfaction at the old hydraulic plant on Lynx creek, according to c. F.. Potts, chief consulting engineer for the Orderdorf syndicate of New York City. who came here about 10 days ago to conduct a practical test of the process.-Courier.
 Dishwasher Charged with Murder
 DOUGLAS-Edgar Sharpley, em- ployed at the county hospital as a dishwasher. was arrested late Satur- day by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahy and is held in the city Jail as mur- der suspect.
 It is alleged Sharpley killed his cousin in a brawl near Birmingham Ala, several months ago. He is be- l;eved to have fled to Mississippi la ter coming west.-International.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
San Simon Burns

GALES-According to advices received by the Times. a serious fire occurred at San Simon and a number of store buildings were burned. The postoffiee was also consumed. An effort was made to get in conlmuni- cation with San Simon and Bowie by phone, but the wires were down be- tween Wilcox and Bowie and no ad- ditipnal news could be secured. = Times.
 New Mill to Open
 TOMBSTONE - With two mills running already and turning slut sil- yer-lead-gold concentrates and am other ready to start next week. it was announced that fourth mill is to be erected in the Tombstone district to run through the ores of the State of Maine dump and adjoining mines Prospector.
 Refused Dope, Attempts Suicide
 TOMBSTONE = Because he was refused a ''shot" of morphine, H. A. Legros. in the county jail. charged with having burglarized the jewelry