davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, rs they cannot reach the
diseased portions Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constltu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucuous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition of the mu-
cuous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case
OF Dea fness Caused by Catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free f. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
New Cattle Disease in South Georgia.

The department of agriculture has
received complaints of a new cattle
disease in south Georgia, which is
causing no little anxiety. 1t is said
a COW afflicted with this disease will
suddenly start on run for a stump
or tree and there scratch her head un-
til all the skin is off. Later the head
will swell up and within few honrs
death ensues. The department is at
a loss to know just what the disease is,
and having nc funds at its disposal
with which to employ veterinary sur
geon, can only furnish such informa-
ton as is at baud. So far, however,
the department has failed TO classify
the new complaint, but letters with
regard 10 it continue TO come in.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Man Who Was to Sleep Ten Years ]:
Awakened and Commits Suicide.

FITZGERALD, GA, Aug. 8.-Sigel
Smith, who proposed last week to
sleep ten years, and succeeded in Sleep
ing five days and nights before he was
aroused by an electric battery applied
TO the brain last Sunday, this morning
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the right eye with a shot gun.
blowing his brains about the room.
Since he was aroused from his long
slumber he had not been rational, and
his rash act this morning grew out of
the arrangement of his mind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
Liquor Drinking Among Society Women

A ST. Paul, MIMI, dispatch saws liq-
uor drinking among the society wO,
men of that CITY has become SO com
mon that the clubs have been obliged
to decline to serve drinks TO women
visitors. A year ago one of the club
opened a room especially for the en-
tertainmeut of the wives and friends OF
it's members, but after a number OF
women had TO be assisted TO cabs from
the room that feature of the club was
eliminated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
CITY Ordinance.

BE it ordained by the Mavor and City Council
OF Dawson that the ordnance passed on the first
day OF July, 1902, regulating cemeteries be amend
ed by striking from said ordinance the words
and are property of the city and substituting
ed and marked on by the city OF Dawson for Gem
etery purposes, 50 that when amended it shall
read as follows:
BE it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
OF Dawson, and it is hereby ordained by authori-
ty of the same, that it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons TO use any lot or lots within
the corporate limits of Dawson for the purpose of
bnrying the dead except such grounds as are un.
der the supervision management and control OF
the city council and have been designated and
marked of by the city of Dawson for cemetery
purposes. For any violation of this ordinance
each offender shall be punished as is prescribed
in section 1856 of the CITY Code. Done at regular
meeting OF City Council of Dawson. this August
5th. 1902 J. w f. LOWREY. Mayor.
r. F. BELL. Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
E. l.. RAiNEY, sec y
Or J. r. HAWKINS, Sup't.
Petition to Amend Charter.

STATE OF GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNT ~,
the Seperor Court Of said County: The fal Ior
ated in accordance with and under the laws %
said state respectfully shows that in addition
business they are authorized TO carry on unge-
their charter they desire to build or iease hnd
houses do n general warehouse business, quiz
and operate machine and blacksmith shops el er.
trio light plant ice factory, establish ana 0on
duct bank and do general banking ous nient
and to do all things necessary ana Iu o s,Icb
thereto to successfully carry on and Operate su''
enterprises and your petitioners viii ever ~ pray
PARROTT SQUARE BALE GIN w.
J. w. TILLEY, President No.,
GEO II. FORD, Sec't'y. a Treas
Original filed in office July 18th, 1907 C,o.,
GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY--CIeTk OlI L'oo inc
perior Court: hereby certify that the fofegGFn o
is true copy of the application flied IN ny o Gin
to amend charter OF the Parrott Square bar his
Company. Witness my official signature "'
2Sth day Of July. 1902. c,o,t.
(SignedD W. 5. DOLlEh' OI'lI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
ANOTHER UNwAsHED AGITATOR.

Atlanta, being crazed on the subject
of notoriety of any and every eonceiva-
BILE description, should not be held re-
sponsible for receiving with such en-
thusiasm the negro congress which
was in session there last week, but
some of the proceedings of this con-
glomeration are enough to fan into
fierce flame the smoulderlng resent
ment of the white south against this
species of the negro.
K. Z. Jones, a malodorous product OF
New Orleans, who by grace OF an oily
tongue is 20 his delight exempted
from manual labor by reason OF sums
he mulcts from the unsophisticated
portion of his race, declared with the
assumption and complacent arrogance
characteristic of such as he that the
time has come when it was not for the
white man to decide the policy of this
country, but for the negro. III the
white man won't help us we will make
him. 1t is no longer for the white
man to say 1t is for the negro to say,
and say he will. If the white man does
not extend to us the helping hand we
will force him to ii" Jones also de-
clared in bitter terms that the negro
in the south was not given a fair
chance, and that he must make for
himself his position among the PEG"
pie.
Truly this would be most wonder
full country were negroes like Jones to
decide its policy.
Bray, a negro preacher from Ath-
ems, though incorrect in his belief, ex-
hibited the redeeming trait of conserv-
atism. He SAYS that "if the white
man would cooperate with the negro
in lawfully executing criminals and
hunting them down, the negro would
go to the very mouth of hell to protect
the women of this country"
Bray is wrong. Nothing except ex-
termination will rid the fair women of
the southland of the animal they so
much fear-the diabolical rape fend.
There are such things as good ne
groes-colored men who are actually
laboring for the elevation of the NOR
ais of their race, but such fools as
Jones can in an hour tear down and
demoralize the work it has taken them
wears to accomplish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13

OUTLAW Tracy went down after one
of the gamest fights in the criminal
annals of the United States. He may
not have outmatched the officers of
the law in bravery, but he undoubted-
ly did in ingenuity and cunning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY-ordinlssIfyy.ss
Office, August 4th. 1902 J. b. Wills, admnisbb as
tor of the estate of Joseph S. Wills, deceased,
applied for leave to sell the land OF said ss
their objections If any they have or oel Sge
the first Monday in September next. else n 20
will then be granted. said applicant as app
for. II. w. ROBERTS. Ofuih"i!-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13

AN Atlanta millionaire is a candi-
date for alderman. When they're
through pulling his leg, he will wish
he hadn't been.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids FOR superintending the comfy .' :,
per farm for the ensuing twelve months ~ m
received by the undersigned until ~ Q cor
Tuesday. September 2nd The rights fes ,oe5
to reject any or all bids This august 2t: ~
J. W. RoBERTs
Clerk Board Com. Roads aEd Revenues
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13

THE Macon Telegraph insists that
Mr.. Bryan is a candidate for the presi-
dencY. Nobody but the Telegraph be-
lieves it; but if he is, that paper will
do him GOOD service in securing the
nomination by continuing its abusive
attacks upon him. Mr.. Bryan is yet a
potent factor in democratic affairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13

ATTORNEY GENERAL. KNOX had a
fight in restaurant the other night.
Knoxs knocks may be effective in a
pugilistic way, but if he would devote
more attention and conscientiOusness
w scrapping trusts instead of persons
it would be more satisfactionary, as
Dinklespiel would say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
Plate Glass for Sale.

Three plate glass of best quality for sale CHEAP
Dimensions of one about l0xl0 feet and OF other
two about 3X TO- BELL a BALDWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13
DAWSON
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fall Term Will Begin
MONDAY, SEPT. list, 1902,

Tuition is free to resident pupils Of school age;
Each pupil must pay in advance a BOOK zee o
u 90 for the use of books during the term .
Children under six years old will not be ADMIT
ed. Pupils over eighteen years OF age ana Inose
that do not live in Dawson will, IN addltioh "
the book fee, be charged as follows: ..
Primary school, per term S4N'; 0 rSlnlIS
school, per term $500; high school, per term
%. CO.
All applicants that are entitled to enter Ihe
school will be given by the superintendent cet
ti6cate. Upon the presentation OF this ceFtlncSo
to Treasurer A J. Baldwin, and the payment W
him Of all charges, he will issue an admlsS.Gn
ticket that will entitle the bearer to seat Id tn
school,
No white pupil will be admitted without al. al
entrance ticket. Colored pupils will be adml!veG
AS usual without book fee, but will be requlIJJu
to furnish books All new pupils that desire ~.
mission into the school, and all former Pup.dSs
that failed of promotion, will on August ZslI sno
Both, present themselves in the school ouLSln .s
for examination and graduation. during ule''
days the corps OF teachers will be present. ,,s
In the high school pupils will be allowed SUN ho
latitude in the choice of subjects, hose "nT
have completed the tenth grade VIII ma yea"
of profitable study which they may take a
Spanish has been added to the course OF siuu1'
and will be- open to any pupil Of the high ScnOO''
For additional information address,
e. l.. RAiNEY, Secty'
Or J. z. HAWKINS, Sup't.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-08-13

THE Rev. Jacob Weller, Maryland
Dunkard who was sburied few days
ago, had preached in one pulpit for
more than forty years. In all that
time he would never take a cent
of salary or allow collection" to be
''Caken up" in his church. 1t must
have been popular.
In Tennessee the democrats have
elected their judicial ticket by 10000
majority, making great gains. This is
straw indicating the direction OF the
wind Now watch the congressional
elections this fall.
KING EDWARD was crowned IN
London Saturday. There was very
little interest manifested in the exer'
cises, which were cut short, the SER
mon being one thing omitted.
A BIRMINGHAM millionaire has ap'
pealed to the supreme court case
wherein he was fined one cent. Poor
fellow. Let him have it.
AMERICUS brags that she received
fifteen bales of cotton by Saturday
night. Oh, pshaw! Dawson had two
hundred by that time.
THERE are eighteen vacant brick
stores in Americas. Americas is evil
IDENTITY not very busy.
GEORGIA has referee in bankrupt
CIV named Proudft. That's a new va
riety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
DIR. fuckers DEATH.
Demise of Late Superintendent of
Germania Smelter.

DIR. J. II. Tucker. until recently SUI
perintendent of the Germania smelter
at Murray died at his home at Sixth
and h streets, Friday night. after two
weeks. illness of intestinal troubles
The remains were shipped TO his former
home in Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
and were accompanied by his brother
from Philadelphia, who had come TO
the city on learning of his illness.
In mining circles DIR. Tucker has been
a prominent figure in this state fol" the
past six years, and was well known TO
the mining and smelter men of this
section. Fifteen years ago he came
into the west from Philadelphia, where
he was prominently identified in the
sugar industries of the east. He To-
Gated in Denver, where he lived for
six years, and was engaged in the
smelling business. He then moved to
California and resided in that state for
three years, engaged in a similar bust
ness.
Six years ago he came to Utah and
has made this state his home cOntinu-
ously since that time. Since his COM
ing to the state he has been superin-
tendent of the Germania smelter, and
lived in the town of Murray He re-
signed the position of superintendent a
month ago and had anticipated a visit
TO his old home in the east. Two weeks
ago he became suddenly and violently
i'll and had gradually declined in spite
of all efforts of the physicians. He
died at IL o'clock Friday night. He
was 81 years of age, and was unmar-
ried. No relatives survive him in the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Larger Receipts of Wheat and Corn
Held Prices Down.

Chicago, July 12--Better weather had
its natural effect on the wheat mar
ket, and many of yesterdays buyers
turned sellers early in the day. Local
sentiment was bearish, and on the alb
sence of a buying demand there was an
attempt to raid the market. but the
efforts were fruitlesS, as a moderate
demand developed on the decline, which
checked any further loss. Large clear
apces were also help to better prices.
September opened las lower, at
72A G73%. fiuctuated within narrow
range. After selling at 1904. there
was a decline to 1914, and the close was
at about the bottom, with a, loss of "a
q, at 7312@7Ssz.
Corn opened easier on better weather
and large receipts, with a larger pro-
portion of contract grade. Selling was
quite general. and while there was no
conspicuous buying, prices held well.
and there was only a small decline.
There was little doing in the July op-
ton. which closed at SIX G617.
Oats were weak, under the influence
OF excellent weather, with prospects OF
favora BILE conditions over Sunday. Sep
tember closed at SS5z G335s.
Provisions were moderately strong.
under the leadership Of lard. There was
an active demand for lard. and longs
took advantage Of the better prices to
dispose of their holdings. which tended
to check the advance Prices held fair
ly well. however. September lard clos
ing zoe higher. at 11-35. September pork
unchanged. at 1870; ribs 2lz15c higher,
az 1o.s5-
Fleur-Quiet. steady: winter patents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
PARK. CITY MINE
ON A NEW BASIS
Details of Reorganization of Cali
fornia With AssessabIe Stock.
CONDITIONS IN OLD TlNTIC
BROKERS PLEA FOR REsToRA-
TON OF cURB1NG PRIVILEGE.

yesterday the shareholders Of the
1 California Mining company met
in this city to further the plan Of
HTeorganization by adopting articles of
incorporation of the reorganized com
( pany. which is to- be known as the Cal
l1ornia Mining & Milling company, the
assessaDle shares of which will be is
sued 70 holders in the old company for
lneir nom assessable shares as soon as
Inc reorganization is perfected, by de-
posting stock with the National Bank
OF the Republic.
The new company is Incorporated I'M
der the laws of the state of Nevada,
with principal office at ElkO- The cap
ltal stock is f1xed at 5000, in shares
or % cents each. and it IS proposed to
take over the property of the old Cali
fornia company, consisting of nine full
mining claims and eight-ffteenths OF
the Mountain Spring lode. situated in
Inayne's canyon. near Park City.
me trustees of the new company are
Thofnas ROscamp. w. ]. Snyder, b. +.
bauer, C. T.. Hudson, 9. O. EllingwoOd,
g w. Hartley and Bismarck Snyder.
The other incorporation is !. II. Cook of
ogden. A meeting win be held on Mon
day TO elect the officers.
OF the 800 600 shares, 20S, 600 are re-
served for treasury stock. The Cali
fornia Mining & Milling company will
De enabled TO raise funds TO discharge
the Indebtedness of the old company,
and to resume work on the mine and
sfrnill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Brokers want to Curb.

The board of governors of the min
ing exchange decided yesterday after
noon to deny the petition of the brokers
for restoration of the privilege of do
ing curb business. In fact the petit
ton requested that a meeting of the
members, meaning of the exchange, be
called to have the rules amended so
that curbing would be allowable again.
but the governors interpreted it 10
mean a meeting of the board. mas
much as the petition for the calling of
a meeting of the exchange members
was signed by thirty of the active
members, or more than majority, the
brokers win insist, it is stated. that
the exchange members be assembled to
consider the propriety of returning to
the days when dealings in mining
shares on the curb were allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

ters that handle the sulphide ores OF
Bingham. The main ore channel, which
belongs to the system that. has made
a. wonderful mine of the Centennial.
Eureka. has been followed down about
900 feet from the surface, where the
Copper values have become decided
factor, the ores ranging around $50
in value. with occasional punches of.
gold quartz that show the yellow stuff
in its native state.
1t is the universal opinion locally
that the Eagle is destined to rival the
fame of its bonanza neighbors- II
appears tina THE silica that abounds
in the ores of Tintic, and for which
producers have been penalized heavily
for many years, is yet to become the
factor that viii bring back some OF
the old-time prosperity to the district.
The Centennial Eureka was purchased
because of il. and other mines for the
same reason have been able TO secure
better treatment charges from the
smelters handling the sulphide ores. 1t
is for it's siliceous ores that the Eagle
& Blue Bell is wanted. and the New
house crowd is suspected of designs in
their district their representative, Mr.
Coleman, having recently paid visit
of inspection to the Star Consolidated
and Boss Tweed mines.
The resources of Tintic have not
been exhausted-indeed, they are but
just becoming known. Not one of the
twenty-odd shippers in the lime belt
but has big tonnage of ore, ranging
| in value from So to SIS per ton The
time is here when the increased smell
| ter capacities is beginning to require
this 0re-the immense modern plants
in and around Murray must be FED,
and the movement of the mountains
of low-grade ore in Tintic must begin
at an early date. Competition is not
yet quite keen enough to force the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany to extend a fair rate to the pro-
/ ducers. and they continue. though in
most cases in vain. to insist upon eX-
[ cessive charges and penalties and long
| time contracts. AS a result, shipments
! from the district have been reduced
| one-half during the past six months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, 6OOQ29ssc; 7O0q2sAc: 5OoQ2sSsc
seller 3d. Total, l.S00 shares
Carisa, /, 3O0@2sc: 1.O00q261sc. Total, 2,3Ot
shares.
DAILY, S0Sz: 3O0QS2.04: 400d$2.0S, seller 80;
100Q$2.02, seller so. Total sos shares.
Insot, 500a5e; S,0o0qS4c. Total, $500
shares
Lower Mammoth. 1Oods1.01; ao09s1. oo12
Total 800 shares.
May Day, 6OOQ19c; 1,O0001S%c; 10000
1S1zc; 5O0d1s11c, seller 80; 50Od1Si4c, seller
90. Total. 1900 shares.
South Swansea. 100G25c.
Star Consolidated, 5O0615szc; 500G lice; so
G15Ssc. Total 1,50e shares.
California, 500@1Sc, seller 30; 5000 l9c
Total, 5000 shares.
La RENE. 4.JOOQS1sc; 1.Oo0QsAc. Total
$500 shares.
Martha Washington, 4,O00Q414c.
West Morning Glory, l,o00Q sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Mining Students at Mercur.

The Columbia college mining students
were at Mercur yesterday studying the
through the courtesy of President Dern
of the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company. The twenty. young men. I'M
der escort of Professor Bradley and
Professor Bradford. were intensely in
terested in their Investigations, and
agreed that their trip to the mining
west would have been incomplete had
they failed to see the greatest cyanide
plant In the United States. Before re-
turning east the students will on Mon
day. visit Bingham under the escort
of Profess or J. F. Kemp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Report From Wabash.

Manager Treweek of the Wabash
property returned last evening from a
weeks stay at the mine. He admits
that the drift from the bottom of the
600-foot shaft is in a strong vein car
rying some ore in streaks. According
to Manager Treweek, this sprouting
bonanza in Park City is looking i'm good
form. and the developments are being
crowded ahead as fast as possible.
Some gratifying news from the Wa
bash is promised by Colonel Treweek
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
BOSTON Mining stocks.
Mining Notes,

o. A. White yesterday bought Ralph
Guthries seat on the mining exchange.
Frank e Wilson leaves on Monday to
examine his Friday mine near Baker
City.
Frank L. Hines left last evening for
Tonopah, New, 10 examine his interests
in that locality
Wabash stock was in demand yesterday
afternoon on the curb at $1-50, but there
were no offerings at that price
Colonel George W. e. Dorsey has ar
rived from the east TO look over his in
terests in the Utah mining districts.
Another shipment of six cars of ore
from Tonopah was received yesterday by
the Taylor & Brunton sampling works.
j. j. Broughall is expected to arrive
from the east during this week to super
wise the enlargement of the Anchor con-
centrating mill.
Manager Milan Packard of the Star
Consolidated was up from Ttntic yester-
day to receive the proceeds of two cars
of ore shipped last week.
There was no sale yesterday of shares
in the 7Addie Mining company on account
of the quarte- of cent assessment, all
of the levy having been paid.
John Heinrich of the Consolidated Mer-
cur directorate will arrive today from MS
home at Seattle TO inquire into his mining
| interests in Utah and Nevada.
Superintendent G. ID. Rooklidge of the
Flagstaff, at Alta, will return to camp
in a few days to push developments on
that property with greater vigor.
R. J. Coleman, the mining expert, left
| yesterday for southern Mexico 10 eX-
anime properties in which he is interested
| lie will be absent several months
Reports from the Martha Washington
| yesterday were so roseate that several
] OF the brokers will go out 70 the mine
| today 10 see how well the Antelope vein
1 is developing in ore.
| Manager RAIDER of the Annie Laurie is
| in this city ordering equipment to increase
~ r1ff x.l1
| tain property so that the tonnage treated
| will be not less than 10000 monthly.
! Manager Brownlee of the ST. Louis-On-
| tariO company came down from Park City
/ last evening. He reports the property de
/ veloping as encouragingly as could be ex-
/ pected without having come to ore yet