davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11

The tuberculin test of an Illinois
dairy herd where four cows were con-,
demned and killed and one of them on
post norton examination found to be
carcass of which was sold to local
butcher, would indicate that this al
legged infallibie diagnostic agent is
actually one of the hit or miss sort.
An agent that has record of IS per
cent of error attached to it should be
permitted to fall into "innocuous desu-
etede" In the case of the healthy COW
that was killed, the reaction of the
tuherculiH test was only sufficient to
cause doubt, yet she was slaughtered,
and in this decision rests the inability
of the most accomplished of experts to
accurately determine the absence or
presence of disease with this agent.
Instead of giving the benefit of the
doubt TO animals in such cases it is
counted against them, and this cir
cumstance points with clearness to the
guess character of the decision. In this
connection it is amusing to observe in
the essay on Tuberculosis in Cattle"
in the recently issued 1894 report of
the Pennsylvania station, that refer
ence to an alleged curative action of
tuberculin is quoted with approval,
when Virchow, the pathologist, two
months after its discovery declared
that its use had fastened the death of
forty consumptive persons. whose
bodies he had examined. We refer to
this because the writer of the essay in
the Pennsylvania report boasts that he
was the first man in the United States
to make practical application of it for
cattle, and is, therefore. primarily re-
sponsible for the mischief occasioned
by its wide use by the veterinarian of
the country. Such distinction ought
to be fame enough for one man WITH
out lending his name to an exploded
fallscy of tuberculin possessing cura-
tive properties. Its deadly character
is beyond controversy American
Dairyman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11

LOG pieces new designs in Brocatells,
Fancy Cords and Diagonal Dress Goods
, bought at a special sale, and we make
the price at ioc. yard.
so pieces, solid colors, Worsted Dress
Goods, bought at same sale, selling
price Sc. yard.
40-in. Is count all wool. very fine
quality, lin colors." Henrietta Goods
that generally retail for 65c, special
price, Ace. a yard.
48-in. Is count all wool, very fine
quality, sin colors," Henrietta Goods,
well worth S5c. yard, special price,
soc. yard. These goods come also in
evening shades.
54-in. all wool, nice quality, Ladies'
Cloth in colors and black regular price
75c., special price soc. yard.
We have also Black Mohairs, Serges,
Silk Finish Henriettas and all wool
Cashmeres, bought in this same special
auction sale OF Dress Goods, and can
save you 40 per cent on all styles of
Dress Goods.
Large spool Embroidery Silk, l5c.
Small spool Embroidery Silk, Toe
a dog.
Flo and Wash Twist silk at 4sc.
doz.
No. 66 Corset. ...... ..... .25c
~. ooo Oo1see' .'......... 49,. QUO
c. q b La Spirite Corset ..... Use
Z. ". corset .-............. 49,. $500
The best value for money shown.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11
Rice NM and Rice.

Carroll Smith, the hustler, and who's
name is synonymous with enterprise
has ordered and will soon have In op
Grafton rice mill. Let every one whit
has rice hold it for this mill, as it will
; cost several hundred dollars to put i
in operation, and its owner should have
the encouragement as we'll as profits o.
our patronage. From our own results
as well as from what we can learn, the
rice crop is exceptionally fine. We
have the Japanese variety, grown on
high medium hill land, and not as well
cared for as it should have been, that
we think is extra fine. A sample OF
this rice can be seen at Mosby's drug
store, and at the Office of Durtey & CO.
van in Hotel Trolio. 1t is our opinion
that it will not only pay to raise rice
for human food, but for stock feed also.
From the readiness and certainty with
which the upland varieties grow, and
the small amount of cultivation
coupled with the apparent yield,
will make it very profitable crop. We
believe with good cultivation on good
land we could get sixty bushels to the
acre. That stock are very fond OF 1t
we know from actual test In our boy
hood days we have seen it grown year
after year, especially in the negroes
personal patches, and cleaned in rude
wooden mortar made by taking large
block square on each end, in one OF
which hole the shape of one half OF
an egg shell was burned, the other on
the ground. A long sassafras pole was
used to construct a sweep by placing
the large end on the ground and con-
6ning it, A fork was placed in the
ground about half way the pole, and
10 the little end of the pole a hole was
bored. From this end by means of
rope through the hole, pestle with
hole in the upper end to receive the
'ope was suspended. The lower end
If the pestle was rounded like the end
If sharpened lead pencil, and about
wo feet from the lower end hole was
,ored and a peg or round put in, ex-
ending through on each side far
nough for a hand hold. The mortar
ras placed under the pestle and the
ice placed in it, and the process con-
isted in pounding the hulls off. A
reat deal of this rice was consumed
Y both white and black If it payed
, produce it in this primitive maner
, those days of wealth and luxury, it
should do so now under our
dvanced process of mill at our doors.
he future permanepcy of our advance
nd prosperity, will depend upon our
ttention to small things. We shall
y largely increased planting of rice
ext year, with the view of using all
e do not need for family use, for
ock food.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11

We have 80 Mems fine sample SAT-
made up in the best possible styles
Cheviots, Clay Worsted and Csshmsf
Long Sacks and Frock. These goo
we're made for Fine Tailoring Ira
and are well worth from $l5.OOto IVY
a suit. We will give you your ch0l'
for $1,000.
Mems real good quality, all w
Cashmere Suits, two styles onl'|
Picked up at a bargain; will give z
trade the advantage for Si.75 suls'
Bull Dog Jeans Pants, best wesf''|
pants made; never rip; buttons on z
ever; sl.U0 per pair.
Mems fine Cashmere Jeans odd cosj
Job, at SITS.
Ladies' regular made Fast D''
Hose at loo.
Gents regular made Fast D''
Hose at l0c.
Children's School Hose, 40 guy
double knees. heel and toe, size -
81 inch. Hermsdorf Fast Black ~
l5c. a pair.
Gents Fine Silk Umbrellas, sl'''
Extra Heavy Shaw Knit SOCKS
Imitation Guyot Suspenders' S0e
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11
WlLE's NE-PRICE. SPOT Cash HOUSE.

Heavy Brown Domestic, cheap
er than the raw. cotton itself, at
sc. a yard.
Heavy Round Thread, 27-inch
Cotton Stripe, at &c. a yard.
Better quality Heavy Round
Thread, 27-inch Cotton Stripe, at
sc. var
Soft finish Bleached Domesticat
sc. yard.
Brown Cotton Flannel. made
out of old sc. cotton, at SC. a
yard.
Extra quality double warp and
twisted Round Thread Cheviots
at Sc. a yard.
Heavy Cotton Jeans for 12sc. a
yard.
Better quality Heavy Cotton
Jeans at 18c. a yard.
Washington Mills Kentucky
all wool Jeans at 25c. a yard.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11

We claim our store to 10 4.
GREAT HEADQUARTERS, ~ ~
Bargains in Dry Goods, CIatb; y
Shoes. Hats, Gents and Tsdias.
Furnishing Goods, Notions Nv
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-11

Subscriptions taken for S SIayi
ARD DELlNEATOR and ~
ARD MAGAZINE at puoi''
Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

In it's entirety. the Alsing mill, which
is to be placed in the works out at the
Stewart No. for the purpose of test
ing the ores of that property on
very extensive scale, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and in the
Afternoon was continued on its way
to Bingham, where it should arrive by
this morning. 1t will be several days
yet before the entire plant is on the
ground and special preparations are
being made for the removal of the
cylinder from the station at Bingham
to the mines. This cylinder alone
weighs $1,000 pounds and it will be no
mean job to place it on the mill site.
Major Silva has solved the problem,
however, and on Thursday morning ne
VIII go out to the properties.
Since the force of workmen was sent
out to the mill for the purpose of max
ing some extensive alterations and
changes for the better, good progress
has been made and everything is now
almost ready for the reception of the
new works. This plant that has just
arrived was the original in use at
Butte and it was dismantled and
shipped to Bingham in order that it
might do some extensive work there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
NOW THE LEAN PERIOD.
EuIIion-Beck is Not Shipping Ore
Very HenNilT.

This is one of the lean periods with
the Bullion-Beck and shipments of ore
from the properties are not anywhere
near what they were a few weeks ago.
AS a matter of fact, that ore is not be-
ing extracted, for the simple reason
that some extensive development work
must be done before the ore bodies are
in d condition to give out their riches.
For some time past almost the entire
energy of the company has been de-
voted to the development of the pro-
perties and still the work has not as
yet been accomplished. Three Bur-
leigh drills are being used in the pros
peoting of the mines and their work is
admira bic. These seasons of leanness
come to all of the mines of the Tintic
district-they are characteristic of the
formation there.
The latest advices received from the
mines are to the effect that the de-
velopment work being carried ON at the
source of water supply at Homansville
is having good results and the flow of
water is increasing. This work is be-
ing carried on by means of tunnels
and shafts and it is the intention of
the company to put in new boiler
and pump in order to handle the water
with ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
WILL DRAIN THE GROUND.
Ontario Drain Tunnel Being Pushed
Under the Recently Abandoned
Shafts.

1t has been decided by the manage
ment of the Ontario and the Daily that
sinking in Ontario No. and DAILY
No. will not be resumed until after
the extension of the drain tunnel has
passed beneath the latter shaft and
drained away the over abundance of
water from both workings. Good pro-
gress is being made with the driving
of the tunnel and the face is now in
good ground. The flow of water is
material. but not excessive.
Mr.. Chambers has returned from
Denver. where he went on special
business, and it is his intention to go
up to the properties on Thursday
morning for the purpose of making a
personal inspection. He will probably
order some changes in the workings
The Ontario yesterday made a good
sale of ores, the shipment being made
to the Hanauer smelters and the reye-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
STUMP HAS \ SCHEME.
Wants All Kinds of Mines Sold on
business Basis

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The World
today says: Irwin c. Stump of Cali
fo1nia, who is well known in mining
circles, has plan for making it safe
to deal in mining securities. This is
about as startling a proposition as
was ever moOted even in Wall street
tnat region OF wonders.
The Californian says he :vants TO
start big company or syndicate that
VIII deal in gold or silver mines on a
business basis just as one deals in
eggs or potatoes, buying and selling
mines On a small commission. AT
present the mining promoter pays
$4,000 for a property and after hiring
a man with a vivid imagination to
write brilliant romances about it,
floats it on capitalization of a mil
lion. Men and women invest their
small savings and lose them, of
course, and a few months later the
promoter cleans up his winnings and
buys brownstone house. Then he
locates another hole in the ground, re-
peats the programme and lands a lot
more ''cOme-ons." This is how Mr.
Stump described the process last
night:
The idea is to get a reputable COM
pany TO go into mining. At present
it is a gamble and the biggest buffer
Wits. Inere are WnOuSdnQS OF mines
in this country that might be develop
ed and would be if there were some
wealthy concerns TO develop them.
Here is an instance: l have in my
hand the prospectus of a mine floated
in the English market The promoters
bought it for $4,000 and they have
capitalized it at 100000.
Now that is an inordinate profit
for them. While the mine may posi-
bly, realize money on the capitalize
tion. | think this method is fair
neither to the original owner of the
mine nor to the investing public.
IF a mine owner wants to sell a
mine there is no reason why he should
have to deal with sharpers who will
cheat him and then cheat the invest
ors in the mining stocks. If a con-
Germ is equipped with the best mining
experts they should do it for small
per centage. AS d result mining
stocks representing an outlay OF
money only, and not an output OF
wind. would pay dividends and would
be dealt in by conservative investors.
If a solid company certified that they
had paid so much for mine on the
basis of such and such tests. the IN
weston would know where ne 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
UNDERWOOD WAS HERE.
Says the Tom Boy Properties Are
Making Great Record.

President Underwood, of the Bing-
ham Gold Mines company. and of the
Ibex Mine and Smelter company, ar
rived in the city from New York very
quietly yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by George Cleveland. of New
Jersey, who is interested with him in
certain enterprises. The gentlemen are
on their way to California. where Mr..
Underwood is operating some gold pro-
perties. When questioned regarding
his Utah ventures Mr.. Underwood had
nothing to say further than that at
present matters were operating to his
satisfaction. He will not make a
visit to either the Commercial or the
hex until his return from the coast.
Speaking of the operation of the Tom
Boy gold properties in Colorado, in
which he is a heavy owner, Mr.. Under
wood stated that with one or two ex-
ceptions they were the greatest in the
United States. Its production of gold
is being run up monthly and it is an
ticipated that in August over 500, 900
worth of bullion will be taken out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
GAVE GENERAL SATISFACTION.
Decision in the Crescent-Silyer
King Case For the King.

There will he no suspension Of opera
tons in the properties of the Silver
King in consequence of the filing of the
suit by the Crescent people, but on the
other hand work is to be crowded ahead
with even more vigor than is at pres
ent being displayed. The court so
modified the restraining order that the
King company might go on with its
usual work and make use of the water
in dispute, providing it put UP a good
and sufficient bond. The case now
goes on the regular call list and will
be taken up when the proper time ar
rives.
This promises TO be one of the most
holly contested cases in the history of
Utah mining. for both of the COM
panies are heavyweights and deter
mined ITO secure the possession of the
water rights over which they are now
skirmiShing. The water in dispute is
that of Shadow lake and the Silver
King people claim it in its entirety by
reason of United States patents secured
by Colonel Ferry and then sold to
them.
Notices are being sent out by the
secretary of the Silver King company
stating that on the 9th of the present
month the regular monthly dividend of
ST., 800 will be paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

Henry F. Heath et ux TO Dora
Engeman, let Z, block ,. Heath's
Salt Lake county to Edward Rich
ards, part of lot o, block IL, plat 4.
Salt Lake county to Edward Rich
ards, part of lot ., block 16. plat -.
\. H. Felt ct. uX. to George f. Felt
ct al. part of lot 8. block "a. plat y
c. H. Linck To William Thompson,
part of lot l, block 40, plat Il. go.
Edward Brady ct al to Robert
Brady. part of lot ;, block l.,
plat Is ..-..-......-
Charles Is. Jack TO J. L. Jack. lots
% and 26, block .. Rice & Gelder's
Ishmael Phillips ct. ux. to Fanny
Huthwaite. part of section %. town
ship south. range east. -.
Rose Shepherd ct. al to Maritz NJ.
Free. part OF section l, township
south. range l east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
William f. Hubbard TO a. r. Fra
sure. lots IS and 80, block 3, East
Waterloo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Owners of the Queen of Sheba in
Deep Creek Are Talking.


Deep Creek Are Talking.
Jack, Charles and Clarence Rock
ledge returned yesterday from trip
into the Deep Creek country, where
they, in company with their father
and several others, are interested in
one of the most promising gold prop
critics in the west. Il is the Queen of
Sheba, located some thirty miles from
the Gold Hill properties of the Cane
Springs Consolidated. The gentlemen
named have been out across the
desert for the purpose of inspecting the
property, in which operations were dis
continued some time ago. 1t is the
intention of the company. for it is
regularly Incorporated, to make some
other changes for the better
While nothing definite has as yet
been accomplished in the matter. it IS
not at all unlikely that the Queen OF
Sheba and the other mines Of the group
will soon be equipped with a mill. The
company is the owner of a splendid
water power and the plant is
to be operated by the power
generated. in the event of the
machinery being ordered The gen
tlemen, who have just returned
from the properties, state that they
are all looking well, recent develop
ments in the Queen having been of a
very special nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
OCT. 80, 1895.

Presidents of the day, ex-Gov. Arthur
l.. Thomas. Gov. Caleb W. West.
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES:
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
For the best grand chorus of mixed
voices (of not more than 125 nor less
than 100, rendering (a) The Glorious
Songs SONGS Of Freedo% Tr9m ID Dr. Parry
(Stephens), first prize, $500: gold medal
TO conductor; second prize, 500, baton
to conductor. CThese chOruses may be
cabinet organ.
BEST military band contest mot moro
than twenty-five pieces nor less than
twenty, Fest Overture" Oeutner), first
prize, $500; gold medal to conductor; sec
ond prize, 500; silver medal 10 cOnduc-
tor.
S-Best male chorus, ITO Arms! To
Arms!' CDr. Parry mot more than forty
voices nor less than thirty. first prize,
500; second prize, SO
Best ladies chorus. The Bridal of
the Birds (Brinley RiChards) mot moro
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
five, first prize, S5e; second prize, SIS.
5-BeSt miscellaneous chorus. The
Summer" (Gwentl. thirty TO thirty-five
voices; competition restricted TO ward
choirs in cities C first and second class,
regular organizations in settlements).
first prize, 800; baton to conductor; sec
ond prize. so; baton to conductor. This
chorus to be accompanied by piano or
6-Best male quartette. 'Leonora' Oa-
vies), $50
Best ladies' quartette. Response
BendeD, $50
S-Best duet. soprano and tenor, stay
Thou With Me" (Stephens). $40.
Best tenor solo. - See Thee, Love,
in Every Flower CAbD. IN A fiat. SO
10-Best soprano solo. THE Separa-
ton" (RossinD, in Z fiat. SO.
11-Bcst baritone or bass solo, Cam
brian War Song" Crom songs of Wales
-Richards), SO.
12-Best contralto solo. storm and
I4-Bcst piano solo, Last Hope" Colts
chalk. $40. (open to either sex under
Il years of aSe)
15-For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus 50, Composer
to select words.)
16-For the best poem. subject. THE
MayflCWer and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" not more than 200 lines,
f7-For the best national song. "The
Welsh of America, words only Gin Ems
lish or Welsh), so.
1S-For the best lbrettO, suitable for
cantata, subject, The Utah Pioneers.
SO. Qt is proposed to have this. set TO
music 10 be used on Pioneer anniversar-
1s.-For the best historical sketch
(prose) on the life of st. David Gn
Welsh, $40.
20-For the best prose on the customs
and manners of the Welsh nation Gn
English), so.
2f@For the best recitation, 1.-THE Bells
Edgar Allen Poe, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
GIVING FORMAL NOTICE.
saturday Half Holiday to BE Con-
sidered by the CIeuriu.- T1o,so

AS was stated by The Herald the
other day would be the case. the
president of the clearing house asso-
cation IS sending out notices to the
members of the organization to the
erect that the recent action uDon he
petltlon of the employees of the banks
Of the city for d half holiday every
saturday has been accepted as merely
Formal notice of the prospective
amendment of the constitution So as
to make the hours for business on
saturday, from 10 a. m. to l o. m
such being the case, President Don
nellan calls another meeting OF the
association for the 18th day of Au-
gust, at $50 p. m. and at that session
it is anticipated that the final and
formal action will be taken.
There is a great deal of speculation
in business circles as to the probable
outcome of the work being done by
the advocates of the holiday system.
As the matter now stands. the en-
ployees are doomed to disappoint-
ment, for it requires nine of the
twelve members of the association to
carry through any measure and these
necessary nine are not yet pledged.
The boys are doing some hard work,
however, and feel confident that when
the date of the meeting arrives they
will have secured the necessary num-
Der of votes. AS yet none of the bust
ness houses of the city have entered
protests against any change IN the
banking hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
TWO DAYS, BOARD FREE.

The Rio Grande Western railway
agents viii, beginning on July l, sell
excursion tickets to Glenwood Springs
and return via the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at $40. These tickets
will be good three days from date of
sale, and will include two days board at
the Hotel Co,orado and two baths in
the famous Glenwood Springs. The
Hotel Colorado at Glenwood Springs
is the finest and best hotel in Colorado.
The Rio fsrande Western agents will
also sell 4 wfursion tickets to Glen
wood Sp,4 tai via the famous Denver
& Rio eli 7bte railroad, good thirty
days for ~ sixty days for $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
HIS MAJESTY ASSAILED.
People of brussels Indulge in Il
Rather Bad JanGtc.

BRUSSELS, July 23.-The king today
presented d set of colors to the civic
guard and large crowds assembled to
witness the ceremony. When the
colors had been presented and the
king was starting for the place, his
majesty was assailed with cries of
Down with the school law
The police arrested ten persons for
taking part in this demonstration
against the king. and the crowds to-
day determined to secure the prison
ers. Finally the police were compelled
to draw their swords and charge the
mob, which was eventually dispersed
after several other arrests had been
ado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Have decided TO ApnenI.

The commission houses which have
in the past been doing a great bust
ness in tobacco clippings. used by the
sheepmen of this district in the manu-
facture of dip. have decided to appeal
from the decision of Revenue Col
lector Chase making il impossible to
longer handle the tobacco in bulk.
The revenue officer predicated his de-
cision upon the statutes passed by the
last Congress and he is borne out by
the commissioner. This law states
that all tobacco must in the future be
sold only in first-class packages and
after the payment of high duty
The case will now go to Coliector Ly-
man AT Helena and from him to the
comm iSSiOner.