davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Rev. Charles Oberschmidt de-
livered the commencement Sermon
OF the EIlisville Graded School, at
the Baptist Church last Sunday TO
a large and attentive congregation.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Misses Meta Collins and Maggie
Tucker have returned from Belhav.
en- College, where they have been
attending school.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

William Tucker IL at home for the
Summer from Jefferson Military
College.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Just Received, Car load OF Sur
reys and Buggies.
Hicks, Mercantile Co. Laurel.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

We are Receiving new Hats ev-
cry day in our Millinery Dept.
Hicks Mercantile Co Laurel
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Convict Supt. Chester Smith. with
squad Of convicts il cleaning of
and grading the court house
grounds this week.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Mr.. NJ. w. Hyde,
Elliayille. Miss.

Mr.. NJ. w. Hyde,
Eliayille. Miss.
Dear sir~-I suffered for Eve weeks
with ipnamniator5 rheumatism
which resisted all treatment until l
Wa advised ~ friend - take yonf
Rheuma,ie Cure. Before had
taken two-thirds Of one bottle was
completely cured. I think your
Rheumatic cure Is wonder aud I
gladly recommend Il to any body
suffering With Rheumatism.
Respectfully,
r.. r.. MILLS,
Laurel. Miss,
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Miss Lsurye Ward. who has been
attending Wards Seminary, return.
ed home last Friday.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Miss Josephine Hyams, of Mefi-
diam, is the charming little guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Hyde.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

To say that the farmers are blue
over the continued rains, is putting
i, very mildly.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Miss Maud Gillespie of Decatur.
IL the charming guest of Miss Maud
Herringion this week.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Corsete, Em mbroideriee and Rib.
bons, which we are selling at less
than cost, to close olt our stock, at
]. +. MYER's STORE.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

County Supt. I. Is. Waldrup of
Laurel, was in our city on official
business, last Wednesday.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

See cur Line OF Schloss Bros.
Clothing, before buying. at
Hicks Mercantile Co, Laurel.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
For Sale

$50 Acres land, House and good
water; Part cleared, part timber
None better. For particulars ad-
dress DIR. 1. ID. WEIGH,
X. +. ID. No. ]. SummerIand, Miss.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

For Doors, Sash, sud all kinds of
Building Material, send your order
to THE ELLgsyILt MFG. co.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Attorney Goode Montgomery was
In the city last tuesday.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Quite a number of young people
went ont to ludisn Springs last
Sunday.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Don't Buy your Buggy. until
You see our superb line a. prices.
Hicks Mercantile Co., Laurel.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

DIR. X. l.. Turner, of Meridian, Wis
tied his father. Rev. NJ. q. Turner
who has been quite unwell Of late
last Sunday.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
About Our
People

FOX RENT Beautiful cottage.
close IT.. Apply to New south
News Office
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

. 4 L Sell your Pork or Beef Ca,
ieC T. b. GRAVES, City Marke,
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Guy Kirkland is visiting relatives
on the coast tor awhile.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Kings Early Prolific Cotton Seed
at RUtFIN MERCANTILE co.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

See Kings improved Wceder, on
exhibit at kufiin Mercantile Co.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Lock Box 219.
Ellisville, Miss

My Eyes: VIII glasses give
me comfort? Your case will
require an Examination. See
or write me--If your eyes are
bad.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

We have Wagons at old prices
Hicks Mercantile Co. Laurel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
MAKES HURRIED DESCENT.

Salt Lake City, May ga peculiar
accident happened yesterday in toe
Sharp flats at f and South Temple
streets Miss Levy, an occupant of
one of the fats. over the drug store,
was attempting to climb through
window in the light shaft adjoining
ner apartments when she lost her
hold and crashing down through the
glass skylight landed all In a heap In
the stock room back Of the drug store
proper. Ralph Nelden, the druggist,
dropped n beaker full OF pyroligneous
acid he was mixing with pcrmangan-
ate of halogen, or something Of that
kind. and rushed gallantly to the res
cue He expected to find Miss Levy
injured badly. He was astonished to
discover that. while she was badly
bruised by her unceremoniOus descent
of twenty feet through the skylight,
she had suffered no broken bones, In
fact, was quite composed, though the
broken glass had dcmoralizcd her new
spring gown. Miss Levy was able TO
compose her nervcSwith an ice cream
soda, after which she calmly proceed
ed up stairs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
CEOAR-TAllSMAN HAS
AGAIN STRUCK ORE

Salt Lake, May 29.-After losing
the high grade silver~lead ore on the
340-foot level in the shaft, the Cedar
Talisman company, which Is opcrat-
ing In the Star district In Beaver
county, has again run into the ore on
the 400-foot level, and it Is larger
than ever, according TO S. s. Pond
one of the heavy stockholders of the
company. who returned from the dis
trict today. Mr.. Pond brought back
with him a specimen of ore, that is as
fine in appearance as has peen shown
in some time. 1t appears to be de
composed In some places. with a fine
showing Of cTystali2atlon. II is dc,
clarcd to be the same rich grade OF
ore that was lost in the level above,
Some time ago the ore In the prop
crty pinched out or was lost, owing
to the Interference of a heavy fault
The country was badly broken up and
the slide left but little to Indicate the
trend Of the ore body.
The company has already opened up
the ore on two sides. One has n show
ing of three feet, while the other has
a showing OF five feet. The ore Is
the same high grade that was previ-
ously taken from the property and
which netted the company In the
neighborhood of $4,000 to the car.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
MINING NEWS OF UTAH
~ And Other Western States ~

the East Tlntic Development company
The property was turned over to A n.
Holloway. who recently took over
100000 shares of stock In the Stand
ard at little better than 10 cents
share.
Mr.. Snyder has been working to Get
the property for several years and
II was not until yesterday that dem
ite terms were reached. Mr Snyder
went TO Provo this morning where
the sale was completed.
Tho papers have already been
drawn up and the first payment made.
1t now makes the Tintic Standard
ono of the Dig holders of ground IN
East Tintic and makes compact
territory OF over zoo acres.
The shaft at the Tintic Standard
is m incline down 425 feet, giving
vertical depth of approximately $50
feet On the lower level drift OF
several hundred feet has been run
to the north and for more than so
feet this drift has been going through
a highly minerallzed vein that has
been well leached. From the miner
allied showing the company feels con-
fldent that n great ore body exists at
depth. The opposite wall oil the vein
has not been reached
Acting under what has already been
learned the management has decided
to sink a shaft TO the south of the
present working and up In the basin,
This Is much farther TO the east from
the East Tlntic Development work
ings The shaft will be sent down 600
feet without delay.
L. j. RadditZ, manager OF the prop
crty. VIII leave tomorrow night or
early Monday morning for the district
and superintend the starting of the
work on the new shaft The grading
has already been done, the contract
let for the sinking OF the shaft as
we'll as the awarding of the contract
for the erecting of the Gallows frame
The lumber has already been hauled
for the work and the sinking OF the
shaft will be at the rate of 100 feet
a month.
with the shaft at 600 feet, the com
pany Will then be able to get 300 feet
below the present workings, and A. n
Holdaway and other experts of the dis
trict feel positive that good ore
body will be opened
The Tintic Standard will shortly in
stall all new machinery at its new
shat, The early work will be done
through the machinery at present on
the property.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
JUST A CASE OF TooTHAcHE.

Salt Lake City, May 29,-The story
Of Jonn Culllngton the boy who al
legged that he had been taken from
his home at Los Angeles and since then
had been cruelty beaten and mistreat-
ed by Parker Faut. a racehorse man,
was refuted by the latter yesterday,
who called at the police station to
show the officers that the lad had
been working for him under a five
year contract signed by the boys
mother, Mrs Katherine Culllngton.
The boy appeared at police mead.
quarters Thursday with badly swol-
len face. the result of an liberated
tooth. He told the officers a strange
tale Of how he had been abducted By
Faut and how he mad been made TO
work beyond endurance and under
mistreatment The boy was attended
by DR.. F. d. Steele, and that even.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
OF 3, Y. UNIVERSITY.

Provo May 29.-Thc following Is the
general commencement program OF the
Brigham Young university:
Sunday evening, May so. S o'clock.
In college hall
Baccaulaureatc sermon. President
G. n Brlmhall
Monday and Tuesday evenings. May
81 and June !, In the opera house.
Tho Beggar Student" b. Y, U. opera
company.
Thursday afternoon. June 3, 2
O'Clock. in college hall. class exercises,
preparatory school graduates.
Thursday evening, June 2. o'clock.
In college hall. class exercises. second
arg school graduates
Friday morning, June 4. 10 o'clock.
In the stake tabernacle, annual CON-
menccment exercises,
Friday afternoon and evening. June
., In college hall. library and Gymna-
sium. alumni reunion
The industrial and fine art exhibits
will be held all week in the preparn-
tory building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
State News
CHILD WAS NOT KIDNAPPED.

Salt Lake City, May 29.-Missing
her fivc-year-old daughter Ellen and
upon inquiry among nelghbors being
told that man had been seen 10 pick
her up and carry her away. Mrs. Odte
Emms. after two hours frantic
search Of the neighborhood. called on
the police for assistance yesterday
afternoon. Before an officer could ar"
rive. however, she found the missing
child playing In the yard OF neigh
Dor half a block away,
The incident was the result of In
reference on the part of nelghbors.
Mrs Emms Is the wife Of Ed Emms.
who was fatally shot last Christmas
eve when caught In the act OF rob.
blng a bakery shop. Recently she has
been boarding with her three children
at the home of Mrs. I. w, Hanson, l53
North Fourth West street Mrs. Han
son, with an almost maternal care for
the little children. the eldest OF wnom
is Ellen, the llyc-year-old girl, pro
tested, us she says. against the child
ren being permitted to associate with
the occupants of the adjoining house
or their association with colored child
rem there. Carrying her objections
TO the point Of action the little girl
was sent to neighbOr's to play and
1t was intended t0at she should re-
main there until William Emms,
brother of the deceased father of the
little girl, could be communicated
with.
The girl was taken to the neigh
bor's by the tlfteen-year-old Son of
Mrs. Hanson. Before toe officer ar
rived in response to the call however
Mrs. Emms had found her daughter
and taken her 10 the present place of
residence, adjoining Mrs. Hanson's.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
L. D. S. U. ALUMNI AFFAIR.

The banquet and ball Of the Latter
day Saints University Alumni associ-
alton. which was held last evening In
the Lion House. was attended by
about 100 members. The program con
sisted of songs by Hugh Dougal and
Miss Irma Pendleton, reading by Jo-
sephine Morris Goff, an excellent his
torical sketch of the school by Prof
John Henry Evans, review Of the
advancement of the school along gym
nastlc lines by Willard Done, and a
response to the toast, "Fads and Fan
cies." by a. l.. Nelson In behalf of the
graduating class.
At the business meeting held after
wards Carl A, Badger was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year, with Spencer Felt vice
president, John H Evans. secretary,
and George j. Cannon. treasurer.
The president was authorized to ap-
point program. invitation and banquet
committees for the next year.
Willard Done was appointed as the
head of the committee to revise and
complete the membership lists for the
next reunion, the desire being to make
the next one as much superior to this
one as this one was superior to the
last
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
ACCIDENT AT OHIO COPPER.

Bingham, May 29-At the Ohio Cop
per tunnel at o'clock this morning
Wayne McFadden. the skip tender
was instantly killed. He was riding
an empty skip up the incline when
unthinkingly he put his head out Of
one side 10 look back, coming In con-
tact with the chute, breaking his neck
instantly. The body was taken in
charge by the local branch OF Eber
w, Halls undertaking establishment
and will be sent to Salt Lake, where
funeral services Will be held at the
chapel of Eber w Hall Sunday after
noon at o'clock
McFadden was twenty-one years old
and had been married but ten months.
His mother resides in Provo and his
father Is at present at Tonopah. New,
but left Immediately for this city on
being notified of the accident to his
son McFadden had been in the en-
ploy of the Ohio Copper company one
year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT PAYSoN.

Payson. May ga shooting affray
occurred here last night at the Hotel
Payson, when James Gray. son OF the
proprietor. was shot In the arm by
Gerald Green, young man of this
place.
1t appears that there has been bad
blood between the two. though for
what reason has not developed. Last
night Green went to the hotel and
called out young GRAY, Before they
had been talking long hot words were
exchanged. when Green whipped out a
revolver and attempted to shoot Gray
in the head, The latter ducked and
held up his arm above nls head and
the shot went through the fleshy part
of the arm. infiicting painful though
not dangerous wound, After firing the
shot Green made his escape but was
arrested this morning and Is pow in
the custody Of the sheriff.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
STRIKE AT McCIOUO
RIVER LUMBER COMPANY.

McCloud Cal, May 29.-Seven hun
dred italian laborers. employed here
by the McCloud River Lumber COM
pany. have been on strike for two
days. About two hundred OF them at
tempted yesterday to take possession
of the company's train going to the
woods near Bartle for the purpose of
inducing the strikers there TO join
them. Sheriff Howard, with twenty
five deputies. warned the strikers not
TO Interfere with the train. which
was carrying the mail. Thereupon
they bought tickets and the company
coupled on extra cars and carried
them as passengers On reaching tae
woods the strikers induced all the log
gers to quit work. Americans as well
as Italians. The Americans stopped
working through fear of violence, but
did not join the strikers. Between
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
TINTIC STANDARD ADDS
TO ITS TERRITORY

Salt Lake. May 29.-Terms were
agreed upon this morning for the sale
OF 4 three-Quarters interest In the Lit.
tie Silver King property, consisting
OF about % acres, to the Tintc Stand.
ard company in East Tintic. The
transaction involves something like
$4,000 and adds the property to the
Standard holdings which are between
the Standard and the Eureka Lily and
East 1intic Development The deal
is by far the largest thar mas been
consummated in the district in some
time and is among the most valuable
holdings there.
The Little Silver King abuts the
property Of both the Lily and De
yclopmcnt and lies along the same
ore zone. which continues on into the
Standard. The Tintic Standard al.
ready owns il claims. comprising
about $50 acres Of ground. The Little
Silver King consists principally OF a
number OF fractions.
f. j. RaddatZ and Greely Snyder
who control the Standard succeeded
in making the purchase from John
Bestelmeyer. the pioneer OF the dis
trict and George Hayercamp The
remaining quarter interest IS held by
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
AT EAIRNIEW


Fairview, May 29-An epidemic OF
smallpox has broke nout in Falryiew.
AT present there are four maiilies un-
der quarantine, ono family having
five of the family afflicted. The first
case was mild and it was not certain
what was the trouble and exposures
were made. The other cases are more
pronounced and the physicians atten.
ton was called to it. The following
families are quarantined with the dis
ease; William Garlic, Mr.. Snow. In
glebert Christensen and James Ander-
son. Numerous vaccinations have
been made,
The eighth grade graduates, instead
Of going to Mount Pleasant to tako
final examinations, will remain at
home
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

1.foO and 1,5OO men now are idle either
from choice or fear.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

ing taken to the Keogh- Hammond hos
pital by Mr.. Faut. He was able to
leave the hospital yesterday morning
and Is again under the care OF Faut
Telegraphic inquiry brought the
answer from Mrs. Cullington that as
the mother and guardian of the boy
she had signed the contract indentur-
ing him to Faut for term Of five
years. but that she mad been unwil-
ling he should leave Los Angeles,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
A LIVING SKELETON

Is the final condition of any child
that has worms, If 1t lives. Think Of
having something in your stomach
tnat eats all you take as nourishment
Nine-tcnths of the babies have worms
maybe yours has. Be certain that
1t has not by giving 1t Whites Cream
Vermifuge-it eXpels all worms and is
a tonic for the baby. Price 25 cents.
A. II. MCINTYRE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
SIX THOUSAND MEN
THROWN OUT OF WORK.

Mexicio City. May 29,-Slx thou
sand men have been thrown out of
work by an accident TO the NecaNa
power plant. which has resulted in the
temporary shutting down of a number
of factories. So serious has the sit
uaton become that Governor Escandon
has interceded in benalf of the work.
men and as a result many of the fac
tories are advancing their workmen
25 per cent of their wages until re-
pairs to the power plant are made.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaint
constipation and dyspepsia Bal
lard's Hehblne is mild, yet absolutely
effective In all cases.
Price so cents per bottle.
A. R. MCINTYRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-11

Almost to the very last the mind of
the man who had never given up IN
defeat continued actively directing the
great business he had built up. His
last instructions were delivered to a
subordinate only q few hours before his
death.
Constant vigil had been maintained
at the Hartman home all during the
night preceding his death, for the mem
bers of his family realized that only the
stern will power of the man sustained
him in the unequal fight he was wag-
ing. A crisis was expected at any mo-
ment, but Mr.. Harrimans cheerful
optimism, abundantly expressed when
he returned from Europe to take, as he
said, ''the after cure" gave hope that
he might yet survive the critical stage.
Remained at Mansion
Former Judge Robert S. Lovett, vice
president of the Union Pacific and one
of Mr.. Harriman's closest associates,
remained at the house all Wednesday
night Although the patients vitality
was at low stage and he was suffsr-
ing from a high fever, he revived a
trace yesterday morning and endeav-
ored to cheer his despairing wife and
children.
Don't worry, my dear" he said to
his daughter, Miss Mary Hartman
Il am gong TO get Well.
Some hours later 1t became evident
that the end of the brilliant career was
approaching, and the members of MI
Harrimans family were summoned to
the bedside.
There. according to one of those pres
ent, the scene enacted was most AFFECT
ing as the husband and father bade
his wife and children good by.
With unfaltering courage, but ebbing
1,a o1a hands with all for
the last time, embraced them, spoke
words Of cheer to his wife and daugh-
ters and gave advice to his sons Roland
an Averill.
Roland, the youngest son, who had
been his fathers constant companion
during his illness, was shaking with
sobs as his father clasped him In his
arms and whispered the farewell words
First Rumors
About 2 o'clock Wall street heard
rumors that the f1nancler was dead, but
that the statement to that effect would
not be given out until after the stock
exchange session ended.
A telephone call to the Hartman
home at las brought a positive denial
of the report of Mr.. Harriman's death
THE general opinion in financial cir
cles this morning was that the business
world Is prepared for the shock of Mr.
Harriman's passing. 1t was pointed out
that the railroad builder had placed at
the head of the various properties he
controlled men in whom he had con-
fidence and who doubtless had instruc-
tions to pursue the policies which had
carried the Hartman enterprises to
success.
It is the general belief that overwork
was the cause of Mr.. Harriman's death
There was some malady (probably can
cer) of the digestive organs, the precise
nature of which may never be fully
known. There is to be no autopsy.
The funeral services will be held at
Arden Sunday afternoon at 1880, ana
will be strictly private.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-11
DEATH RECALLS WORK
DONE FOR SCIENCE BY
HARTMAN IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-More than ten
years ago Edward H. Hartman
brought to Seattle a party of distin-
guished scientists on what was orig
inally planned as a summer cruise to
Alaska, but which afterward became
famous the world over as the Harri-
man-Alaskan expedition.
The party forty-six in number, left
Seattle in the spring of 1899. Some of
the most noted scientific men from the
leading universities of the country
were guests of the great railroad
builder, and their research was after
ward written into a voluminous work
entitled 1.-THE Hartman Alaskan Ex-
petition" which was edited by the diff
ferent members of the party, with the
cooperation of the Washington
Academy of Sciences.
AS a result of the expedition fully 400
species and subspecies of animals and
plants new to science were discovered;
changes were made in the maps of the
Alaskan coast, many glaciers were dis
covered and named and the fauna and
flora of Alaska were scientifically de-
termined and established.