davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
THE CENSUS
o. M. Grisham Supervisor of the Sixth
District in Which Is Included Shreve-
mort.


o. M. Grisham of Winfield has been
appointed supervisor of the census for
the Sixth District, in which is en-
braced the Fourth Congressional district
and includes the city of Shreveport
Mr.. Grisham may be congratulated on
his appointment. He is and has always
neen a staunch Democrat and his recog-
mtion is not only personal compli-
n1e;lt but is an evidence of the Tecogni-
tion OF his ability and his fitness tol
this appointement. As supervisor, Mr.
Grisham will make the appointments o.
enumerators for the several parishes o
the district. He will select the best ant
most available men for the service re
ouired 1t is all important that Shreve
mort shall have a man having lznowiedg
and the experience for such work, On
of the essentials of the census IS thor
oughness and eliability. There shoul
be and it is safe to say there will be n
blundering under 4 be supervisership {
Mr.. Grisham as There occurred t.
years ago. The cerEsus taken then wa
Ia discredit to Shire report
II III
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
To Our
friends
"A Query
Who is doing your printing?

Who is doing your printing?
Are we?
If not, why not?
If we are, we want Glwell understood
that we are fully appreciative of the
favor. If not, we would solicit a &ri-
al order.
There is all kinds cE printing, Sut the
printing we do is always goo5 because
we know how to do it We are not
doing cheap printing, isut good printing
at fair prices.
As the prospects for an active season
are encouraging, the business. atmos-
phere is stimulating and one and all
should be up and doing and therefore if
interested in any kind or style of Com
mercial Printing please bear in mind
that we can do it in satisfactory style
as we'll as price.
Orders will be given prompt and sat
isfactory attention. Telephones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

Stock on hand September I.......I,734
Received this day
Received previously Z. o4,28I o4,2o4
Total stock to date ...... ... o6,o28
sh;nments to date 80. o3,28o
Net stock on hand IS. y. 2,735
Same day last year 2o4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
FIVE KILLED
At a Railroad Crossing Near Their
Home.

Kennett, Mo, Aug. I6-While driv-
ing to church at Frisbee Station last
night, FIVE children of A. Fl. Hyde,
farmer, were killed by St. Louis-San
Francisco train which struck the wogan
on a crossing mile east of the Hyde
home. The dead are: Leila Hyde. aged
23; Juda Hyde, aged 20; Jessee Hyde,
aged u; Susie Hyde, aged IL; Charles
Hyde, aged 70 Charles Hyde died this
morning, the others being instantly
killed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17

Company they will make haste slowly.
There is no reason for rushing an
ordinance, which, from its appearance,
is like Jug handle-one- sided.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Aug. II, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-17
LOUISIANA A
FEMALE
COLLEGE
KEATCHIE. LA.

ROO1 FOR 100
Handsome Building
to be renovated and
equipped with wa
ter plant.
Strong Courses
leading to B. A. de-
gree. Music and
Art. Charges mod.
crate. Address
!. j. PETERSON, Pres
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
BLASTS BREAK GLASS.

Salt Lake. June 19.-Those who
were In the vicinity OF Main street
and South Temple last evening be.
tween 6 and o'clock were surprised
at several very loud reports from tho
old Deseret News corner followed
by dense clouds of dust II was
thought at the time that that was
about all that followed the attempt
OF Contractor Showell's men to blow
down the walls OF the old building
with powder. II developed IN :
morning, however. that a number Of
missiles flew about the corner. men.
acing the lives Of pedestrians and in
1uring property. One rock weighing
fully 10 pounds was blown against
the b. Y. Memorial building, strlklnE
the rock wall near the entrance with
great force and falling to the cement
walk Another large rock embedded
Itself in the lawn near the same
building. showing that il must have
been hurled TO a great height Several
rocks entered the building and as a
result there Is a broken skylight. and
several broken windows One rock
pierced the window shade and made
a big hole In the two large lights of
glass owing to the bottom sash being
raised. Several small rocks also fell
on north Main street
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
DYING FROM TETANUS.

With nerves deadened from repeat
ed injections of morphine. William l..
White, 81 years of age, a well-known
cattleman of Salt Lake. lies in a coma
tose condition at the home of mis-
brother, John H White, No 266 North
Second West street, suffering from
tetanus,, the result of an accident sus-
tanned ten DAYS ago.
1t is but a question of a few hours,
unless his be one OF the very rare
cases. until the final commissions occur
and death results, say the physicians
in attendance.
The attack Of wild steer at Hep
worth's stock yard at North Ogden
caused injuries to Mr.. White which
later developed into lockjaw He was
sitting on n fence. presumably out OF
reach of the infuriated animal, when
suddenly the steer jumped straight at
him. striking him i'm the forehead and
knocking him TO the ground inside tho
fence, One hand was caught between
the falling body OF the steer and the
fence and badly crushed. The injuries
at that time were not thought to be of
a serious nature
Mr.. White w9s taken TO the home of
his brother and given medical atten-
tion. and IN a few days had so far re-
covered as to be able TO walk about.
Wednesday afternoon he developed
alarming symptoms, and yesterday
morning the physicians In attendance
pronounced the disease tetanus. I'm.
medintely a supply Of antitoXin was
obtained and $4,000 units Injected
5000 units at one injection and - 000
at another
a message has been sent to his wife
and children. who are In Idaho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
INTERESTING AND
VIGOROUS At 81

The Oldest living volunteer soldlei
In America, Col. W. o. Clark oi Dry
town. California, Is an Ogden Visltor
Col. Clark is an uncle OF Dr. Ezra
Rjch's mother. and although 90 years
Of acc is still hale and hearty and
,~etaIns with wonderful clearness oil
mind. events of American history oil
which few OF today know otner than
that which is furnished by history
His first visit to Ogden was 50 years
400 Al that time he was on his way
to California
Col. Clark is veteran OF the Black
Hawk war of 1882. and has many
things of interest TO relate In connec'
ton with that famous struggle.
This history OF the Black Hawk
war, as written today" said Col. Clark,
"is incomplete, the details being In
sufficiently treated and many mistakes
being made In names and dates. ] was
16 years OF age when the war broke
out and was living 40 miles west OF
Chicago when the first warning was
biyen OF prospective trouble with the
Indians. l speared fish with the son
OF the chief who gave me warning.
The Indian brave said that the In
dians had held conference east of
the Mississippi and had planned a gen
cral raid on the white settlers. There
we're about 30 Indians to every white
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
PARK VALLEY Is NOW
IN GREAT SHAPE

Salt Lake, June 1S.-A camp seldom
mentioned. but which has every prom
ise of making good in a very substan
tial manner and within a very short
time. is the Park Valley mining dis
trict of Utah. DR.. r b Brownneld
returned yesterday from an inspection
of the camp and he predicts that the
world Will soon be hearing some de-
cldedly good news from this part of
the state The ores of this district are
unusual for Utah, as they are free-mill-
ing gold ores, and no more attractive
rock could be desired for milling prr-
poses.
DIR. Brown6eld says that the Century
Is the Oldest and practically the only
producer OF the camp, but recent de-
velopments have shown that the Cen
tury is not the whole thing The Su-
sana property, for instance, has a mag
nihcent amount Of gold ore blocked
out. ore t1at occurs In the same veins
as in the Century, only at a greater
depth. The Susana has much ore that
ranges from 5000 to $3.50 gold per ton
and a safe average would be $50 per
ton. This company Is now installing
forty-stamp mill which will be in op-
Grafton by July Is. The company has
an abundance OF eater and ore. and DR..
Brownfleld says its future is assured.
The company recently shipped out for
ty odd tons Of orc, and. after paying
treatment charges and $50 per ton
freight, received for the ore better
than $50 per ton
On Thursday a now mining company
was organized to own and operate the
Park Valley property There are sew
eral interesting Items in connection
with this organization, the first being
that each OF the directors is a practic-
Ing physician In this city, DR.. Brown
held Is president and general man
ager, DR., ]. J, Musser is vice-presi-
dent; DR., G. Field Is treasurer Drs.
A. A. Irvine and F. Fl Ralev complete
the board Of directors ]. n Meredith
is secretary The organization Is
known as the Utah Doctor Gold Mining
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

&c Milling company. the capitalization
being 500.0 shares. par value 81 each.
There are 250000 shares in the treas.
ury. The company owns six claims
and will get to work on them at once.
Enough work has been done on these
claims TO demonstrate their value, the
development accomplished to date dis
closing four strong veins. the largest
being from four TO six feet In width.
The formation Is identical with the
Century and Susana, and the group is
exactly In line for the same resources
In speaking OF the camp DR.. Brown
field said:
The Century is worthy OF better
things. Never In the history OF the
property has there been as large a
tonnage as now exists. and the ore is
Of better grade than 1t has been
known to be In the past. The COM
pany has Its own mill, and with dill
gent management should be more use
ful than 1t has over been. There a.e
several active and achieving proposi-
! dons In the camp In addition to those
| mentioned. The Planetary and the
Brooklyn both have exceptionally fine
showings. Park valley is coming to
the front, and It is bound to be a fine
producing section"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
CON. MERCUR BUILDS
ITS OWN LIME KILN

Mcrcur, June 19.-At the ConsolI'
dated Mercur Gold Mines company
lime kiln everything Is progressing
nicely. The lime bed Is now furnishing
the best rock 1t has ever furnished
since 1t was opened, and this work is
! affording considerable OF saving to
the company The lime rock after
being burned Is as light and free to
| slack as II is possible to obtain. The
kiln. which Is another of the econom.
lcal features projected by George Fl
Dern, general manager of the com,
pany Is burning lime at the rate OF
three and half tons day. It re-
quires seven tons OF rock to obtain
three and half tons OF lime
The rock Is drilled with a Burley
machine Holes are made from 10 10
IL feet In depth, each hole breaking an
average OF 80 TO 40 tons of lime rock.
The rock is broken with double hand
hammers In pieces about the size of
teocup. These are charged into the
kiln. the leaverage charge being about
500 pounds of coal TO a ton of lime
rock
The quarry is so situated that the
rock is run into a car over the tres
tie and dumped into the kiln At the
bottom of the kiln Is large coal bin
with a capacity OF 80 tons. 1t is built
alongside of the Salt Lake & MerCur
railroad track, making II an easy mat
ter to unload the coal into the bin A
hoist pulls the coal mp Ia the top Of
the Kiln. where II is put In.
When the lime Is drawn out OF the
kiln it Is loaded into a four and half
ton car and then run into the mill A
large storage bin has been built at
the mill, and 1t has a capacity Of 500
tons,
At present two men at the kiln,
working under Superintendent Baker.
are able 10 lay up a store for the
winter.
The Utah-Nevada Mines and Milling
company, which has leased the dumps
at the Sacramento mine. IS getting
some good work out Of It's new mill, it
Is said Although the savings as yet
have not come up TO what was eX.
pected. 1t is believed that as soon as
the mill Is in good working order a
goOd-slzed fortune will be taken out
General Manager George H. Dern of
the Consolidated Mercur, General
Mine Foreman James Quirke and c.
l.. Preeble drove over to West Dip,
now a deserted camp, June II. with
the intention of looking over the
ground Of the Daisy. 1t Is believed
that there is a great deal of wealth in
the tailings on the dumps at West Dip
and that there will be something doing
there shortly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the Of
flee of County Recorder Wallace.
Annie Hudman and husband to Jos.
eph S. Peery, the middle one-third OF
the north third of section II. township
C, range 3 west Consideration
S35555.
Janet Allen and ]. w Allen to jos.
eph S. Peery, the west third of the
north third of section II. township G.
range west Consideration. s355,55-
Mary j. Davis to James E. Halver.
son. part of the northeast one-quarter
of section rs. township C. range l west
Consideration. $4,000
Francis Tate and wife. ct al to
Robert A Moyes,- lots l, 2, 8 and 4,
of section Is, township Z. range l west.
Consideration, $500
Henry NJ. Porter and Wife and Fine
P Ernest and wife TO Mary ]. Davis.
parcel OF land In the northeast one
quarter of section rs, township G.
range l west Consideration. $3.50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

settler then. and when war broke out
the Indians had oil the best OF it,
In 1892. Clark. while working 40
miles west of Chicago plowing and
spring planting. saw women and chill
dren fleeing IN terror and learned that
the Indians were approaching In force
In the west, killing all whites that fell
into their hands.
I'VE two boys hitched up wagon
and took some fugltiyes to what is now
called Plainfeld, where they took re-
fugc In 4 stockade.'
Ammunition was scarce and we
were told to shoot at the white of
their eyes"
at this time an aged Dunkard
preacher came into the stockade and
announced that he was going down the
Mississippi river to Ottawa In boat
His long white hair was afterwards
found floating from the top of long
pole,
The refugees at Plainfield soon af
terward took refuge In Fort Dearborn
Soon after the state and federal troops
were In the field against theGJndlans
under General Scott who forced the
savages TO make peace terms"
Mr.. Clark thought that the cause of
the outbreak was largely due TO the
sale of whIskey TO the Indians.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
INSTANT DEATH OF
RALPH HURST NEAR BEAVER

Beaver, Beaver Co. June 17.-This
morning at 6 o'clock the body of
Ralph Hurst, young man OF this
city. was found dead at the dam OF
the Beaver River Power company.
where he was employed. About 2:SO
a, IN. an avalanche of rocks fell from
the side of the mountain. and one of
them passed through the tent in which
the young man was sleeping with a
companion, Vernon Valentine. Ralph
was struck on the head and it is sun.
posed was instantly killed Tho 9th
er young man was also struck on the
head, and while he was unconscious
Tor some hours. no serious conse.
quences appear to have resulted. and
the young man is around again
Ralph Rankin Hurst Is the son Of
W1lliam and Martha Miller Hurst
and was born In Greenville Beaver
county, Utah, January 7, 1892. and
was possessed OF superior intellectual
abilities. He passed the grades in
the district school at an early age
and also completed a high school
course. graduating with honor at the
close of last season AT the Beaver
academy. He had made arrangements
10 enter Denver school of civil en-.
gineering, and was enthusiastic in his
studies.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have It Free
and be Strong and
Vigorous.

nave In my possession a prescrlp-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood, falling memory
and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses. unnatural drains or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes-wlthout any additional help
or medicine-that | think every man
VINO wlshes 10 regain his manly pow
er and virility. quickly and quietly,
should have a copy. So, l have de-
termlned TO send n copy OF the pre-
scripton. Tree of charge, In a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope. TO any man
who will write me for II.
thls prescription comes from a ply
sIolan VINO has made a special study
OF men, ana | am convinced It is the
surestactlnS combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood and yigor-failure
ever put together.
think | owe II TO nv fellow man
TO SEND 'nem copy In confidence. so
that any man anywhere who IS weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop -drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what oeheVe, is the understanding,
restorative upbuilJlng, SPOT.TOUCH-
INC remedy ever devised. and so, cure
olmseii at home quietly and quickly.
Just drop me line like this: DR..
a +. hoDlnson. 1920 Luck Big De.
troit, Mich, and | Will send YOU a
copy oil this splendid receipt. in a
pam Ordinary sealed envelope, free
of charge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
| He BLAMES THE
OGDEN BOOZE"

For fear that the public might be
aPprised of what Is transpirlng In the
CITY the police department assumed
complete censorship Friday OF a most
sensational discovery which was
made in the city hall Friday morning
by Col. Nelson. and which occupied
the attention Of the officers for the
greater part of the day.
Upon making the rounds OF the
toilet rooms of the city han, Friday
morning. Col. Nelson discovered in
the public lavatory which connects
with the outside and is left open dur.
ing the night. evidences of a crime
having been committed during the
night, the floor OF the compartment
being deluged with blood. which had
apparently dripped from height and
had splashed upon the walls and par
titions near the baseboards- A great
pool of clottcd blood was located near
the door and bloody fingerprints were
traceable upon one of the basins.
Confident that crime had been
committed. the police and sanitary de-
partment were notified and began an
investigation which resulted about 6
o'clock that evening In the discovery
of a stranger. by the name of John
c. Waters. suffering with a badly cut
throat. 1t then developed that the
man had attempted to commit suicide
by sla6hing his throat with a razor
during a moment of drunken despond-
ency. After cutting a great cash In
his neck. which narrowly missed the
jugular vein, Waters lost heart in the
matter, the pain and loss OF blood hav-
ing sobered him somewhat, and he
then made an effort TO secure assist
ance and medical attention.
Waters is now In the city Jail with
his neck swathed In bandages and he
vows solemnly that 1t will be many
moons before he takes another drink.
Il am miner from Nevada and had
been drinking around town here for
some time. losing my money at varI
GUS roulette wheels, gradually becom-
Ing respondent over my condition.
Thursday night I lost most of my re-
naming money In a gambling house
In the city and began drinking harder
than ever. ] finally lost control OF my
self and in a At of despair went over
to the city hall lavatory and made a
slash at my throat with a razor. The
skin on my neck was so d-n tough,
however. that l guess | didn't get in
far enough. I dropped the razor into
the sewer and tried to get out to the
door. l must have tainted about that
time. for when l came to | was still
bleeding profusely In the meantime
the pain and loss Of blood had sobered
me sufficiently SO that I went into the
basement for help Being unable to
find anyone, / went back through the
lavatory and then out on the grass |
never tried the suicide route before
and / Will not try 1t again. but a man
who drinks Ogden booze is apt to do
anything"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

et O'Clock This service will be ad
dressed by one Of the speakers spend
Ing the day In ogden. The Glee Cluo
VIII also assist In the music at the
evening service. This is rare oppor-
tunity TO hear these three men from
the east A very cordial invitation Is
extended all to worship with us, ald
catch the inspiration which VIII
surely be given. The regular church
prayer meeting will be held on Thurs
day night at o'clock. Topic, The
Bible. A Sure Weapon and Defense.
Eph. VI.10-17; Matt Will; Heb.
IV:12. Leader, Mr.. T, d. Johnson,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
MINING NEWS OF UTAH
- And Other Western States ~

solidated. IA cars; May Day. 2; Cen.
tennial Eureka. 46, Mammoth, 5. Eu,
reka Hill, l Eagle &c Blue Bell. l.;
East Tlntic Development company. l ;
Uncle Sam, 4 Grand Central, 5; Vic.
toria. 4. Carisa, l; 'Beck Tunnel. 3;
Colorado. 25, dragon Iron, 33. 'Iron
Blossom. 20; Swansea. 4. Total. 169
cars
The following were the shipments re.
ceivcd by the Tlntic smelter for the
week ending Friday night; Day Mine
(Pioche), IL cars; Horn Silver Girls
COZ, 5 Prince Consolidated (Plocne)
l, Carisa, l; Victoria. 4 Grand Cen
trail, 5; Beck Tunnel, 3: Colorado,
IS; dragon Iron, SO; Iron Blossom.
20; Swansea. 4 Total. 1l2 cars.
'Twenty-ton cars, all others are the
regulation 50-ton cars.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
SALOON IS ROBBED
OF some RARE COINS

The saloon OF Joseph Zimmerman at
Brigham City was entered by burglars
liable coins, valued at from $1,500 to
$4,000, was stolen almost in its en-
tirety, The saloon was entered
through the rear door and the robbery
was not discovered until an early hour
this morning.
No clue to the thieves has been dis
covered as yet but an elaborate de-
scription Of the valuable coins stolen
has been sent Sheriff Wilson and 9th
er officers throughout the west. and
the thieves may be gathered in at any
time II they attempt to dispose of the
plumber stolen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
BRYAN SAVES HIS GUIDE
FROM INVOLUNTARY OUCkING

Muskegon Mich. June 1o.-While
angling for bass from n rowboat on
MuSkegon lake. William ]. Bryan
saved his guide, John Corners of
this city, from an involuntary duck
ing.
Mr.. Bryan was in the city to deliver
Il lecture. and was the guest of party
of leading business men on q fishing
trip
Connors lost his balance and was
half overheard when Mr.. Bryan SELF
ed him around the waist and pulled
him back into the boat A twenty
two-pound pike. the second largest
caught this season, rewarded MI Bry-
ans plscatorial efforts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
YOUNG BOY DROWNED
IN LITTLE BEAR RIVER

Wellsville. Utah, June 19.-Tbomas
p. Jones, the 10-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs Thomas Jones OF this city.
was drowned In Little Bear river near
the o S. l.. railroad bridge yester-
pears that the boy in company with
other boys was attempting to cross
the river when he accidentally fell in
and was drowned. Up to o'clock TO-
day the body had not been recovered,
To make it doubly sad. the father is
out In the western part of BoXelder
county and the family are unable to
locate him at present.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS

The following were the ore SHIP
ments from the Tintic district for the
week ending Friday night: Sioux Con.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
CHURCHES

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at II a. m. In the new
Masonic Temple Washington avenue
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject, rs the Uni
verse. Including Man, Evolved by Au.
tomato Force?" Sunday school at 8 i5
a. m, Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at p, NJ. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend these
services. Free reading rooms are
open daily, except Sundays and holi-
days, from 2 to. p. IN. in same build
ing.