davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

mending this medicine to anyone sui.
fering with rheumatism. Respectfully.
MR.. AND MRS. w. s. BURNSIDE.
Ellisville, Miss.
Manufactured and sold by M. w.
Hyde, druggist, Ellisville, Miss.
3-13-W-S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Mr.. Advertiser: You can reach
more people for less money through
the columns of The News than
through any other medium in this
section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

The Easter bonnet will arrive IN
due time all right.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Woman's Missionary Union of I'm.
manuel Baptist Church.
Mrs A. L. O'Bryant, President.
Miss Mittie Arledge, Treasurer.
Mrs. P. R. Perkins, Secretary.
Meets evey Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the different homes when
convenient, and when not, at the
church.
Mrs. G. M. Bounds will be hostess
Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Trinity Guild
Mrs. c. w. Rich, President.
Mrs. Davidson, Secretary.
Mrs. Welch, Treasurer.
Meets every Monday Afternoon at 8
o'clock at the different homes, and
when it is not convenient for the
homes to be opened, the meeting takes
place at the church.
Catholic Ladies' Aid
Mrs. M. Rowan, President.
Mrs. Arnett, secretary.
Mrs. E. B. Seaman, Treasurer.
Mrs. M. d. Foley, reporter.
Meets every Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock for a social meeting, and on
the First Friday afternoon at the con-
vent, for a business session.
Mrs. LEU will be the next hostess.
Fifth Avenue Baptist Ladies' Aid
Mrs. P. E. Philips, President.
Mrs. w. R. Williams, Secretary.
Mrs. A. e. Keys, Treasurer.
Meets every Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, at the different homes.
Mrs. S. E. Travis will be hastess
next Monday.
Delta Alpha Glass of Court Street M
e. Church
Miss Florence Deason, Teacher.
Meets every Sunday morning at
9:45 o'clock at the pastors home, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

"Texas," now in it's fifth successful
year, is the pet play of that we'll
known playwright and manager, Geo.
Broadhurst. His keen knowledge of
the play business is illustrated in
Texas" He was the one manager
in New York who could see money in
the play, and he made a deal with ].
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
Lydian Circle of the Main Street M. e.

Lydian Circle of the Main Street M. e.
Church.
Miss Bette Conner, President.
Miss Leila May Smith, Secretary.
Miss Camille Thrash, Treasurer.
Mrs. cite Logan, Reporter.
Meets every other Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the different
homes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

The Foreign Mission Society of the
Main Street M. e. Church.
Mrs. Anna Foote, President.
Mrs. r. G. Howell, Treasurer.
Mrs. Victor Seaman, Secretary.
Meets every first Monday of each
month at the church, in the afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Spears, President.
Mrs. M. Dunn, Secretary.
Miss McKinstry, Reporter.
Mrs. Albert Herren will be hostess
Monday afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Mrs. w. s. F. Tatum, President.
Mrs. Ogden, Secretary.
Mrs. T. q. Ross, Treasurer.
Meets at the church every second
Monday afternoon of each month at
8 o'clock.
Baraoca Class of the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. I. P. Trotter, Teacher.
Mr.. R. E. Massey, President.
Everett Tucker, Secretary.
Lackey Stapleton, Treasurer.
Meets at the pastors home every
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
PhiIathea Class of the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton, Teacher.
Meets in the pastors study every
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
Home Mission Society of the Court
Street M. E. Church.
Mrs. j. A. Bishop, President.
Mrs. H. o. Siebe, Treasurer.
Mrs. DR.. Emmette Dill, Secretary
and reporter.
Meets every first Monday afternoon
of each month at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
5 Mustang .
comstock MlnIno Stock

Special service to The Herald by B. r. Tay.
lor, 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-FolIowing were
quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
MINERS WILL SEARCH FOR
PAY STREAK ON ST. IVES
Hiqh Values Which Lead to Pur-
chase of Lease Have Dis
appeared

A block of leased ground on the St
Ives claim of the Merger Mines COM
panv at Goldfeld has brought gray
hairs to the head of the superintendent
of the Kansas City-Goldtield Leasing
company, and he has finally sublet that
portion of the company's domain 10
Ed Hardy, J. j. McIsaacs ana Larry
Cook, miners in the employ oil the
company.
The ground lies on the high ridge
south of the Velvet and east OF the
Jumbo. and has yielded some very rlch
ore down to a depth of forty feet, the
nav streak doubling back and forth
and finally disappearing. An attenlpl
was made to recover the shoot by
prosecuting from the 55-foot level OF
a nearby shaft, but without success,
and the company has concluded that
it is not worth bothering about on
company account, hence the suitcase.
That portion of the Goldtield district
is particularly tricky, and many
leaser Just missed a rich shoot OF ore
which apparently came from nowhere
and went nowhere in particular one
of the sensational strikes OF -FOUR
wears ago was made on the velvet.
The ore was so rich that it was shipped
by express under guard. Many lot
tunes have since been spent in the
endeavor to find the "lost Velvet vein,
without success. Col. Jim Harvey, one
of the best miners in the west and now
the head of a big copper comp ny
operating in Mexico. sank a shaft
within a foot of a pay shoot on the
Jumbo, pipe of ore that afterward
produced $4,000. Harvey thoroughly
cross-cut the country in every dtrec-
ton at a depth of ninety feet, and all
the while the ground above him, from
the surface down fifty feet fairly
reeked with gold. And many other
good miners suffered a like fate.
The ore shoot which is at present
bothering the Kansas City men was
found about a year ago by foreman
on the Florence, and produced $4,000 in
a few days. He sold the lease to the
Kansas City company for $1,000 just
before the elusive pay streak van
ished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
News of the Mines and Oil Fields
EDrrEDB oHA
ALEXANDRIA MAN FINDS
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
BEARING ANCIENT DATE
EDITED BY CHARLES F. sPILMAN

A Herald subscriber who lives in Al
hambra has dug up some antiquated
mining shares concerning the value Of
which he desires information. The stock
was issued before milllon-share COM
panies with a low par value were in
vented. One certificate is for five shares
of the George Washington Gold and Sill
yer Mining company" issued May 25,
1861. at san Francisco. Warren Clark
signs as secretary of the company. and
the shares are made out to II. j. Baily.
The second certificate Is for five shares
of the capital stock of the Morning
Star Gold and Silver Mining company"
par value S1OO. dated san Francisco,
September FL, 1865. This certificate Is
made out to Robert j. Bayly, evidently
the same individual, is numbered 56s,
and signed by Chhs. 5. Capp, secretary.
The Herald will gladly transmit any
information which 1t may receive con-
cerning the value of these stocks, to the
owner. Address communications to
Mining Editor. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by ]. C.
Wilson. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
member Stock and Bond exchange of San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
OLD DESERT DRIVER is
UNDER ARREST IN CHICAGO

Fred Schwab, the chauffeur who is
being held by the police of Highland
Park, a Chicago suburb, as an accom-
plice of the man who robbed bank
there and afterward killed himself
while the officers were pursuing him,
was one of the best known desert driv-
ers of Nevada, and many resident of
Los Angeles now has ridden with him.
He was a quiet, likable man and no
one who knew him in the desert towns
will believe that he had any knowledge
of the crime before its commission.
For the past two years Schwab has
been driving the car of James e.
Keelyn and went east with Mr.. Keelyn
when he removed from Goldfeld. The
bank robber had borrowed the Keelyn
car and likewise the driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

ANYBODY who would DO able to ind an
address in the directory would be able to
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

ing mines. The Copper Creek is the
center of the mining industry of that
section and the company maintains O
commissary in which a $4,000 stock Oh
goods is carried. The postoffice for
the entire section is located in this
building, with a tri-weekly service
from Tucson, the pOstoffice department
at Washington having apparently not
been advised that there is railway
service within thirty miles of the Of
flee.
The Copper Creek Mining company
is a larger purchaser of supplies from
Los Angeles houses, the lumber bills
alone amounting to some $780, 900 yearly.
Canned goods and general mine and
store supplies are bought here in car
lots, and a large percentage of the
machinery, including the electric plant,
was furnished by Los Angeles con-
Germs.
The success of the company has
been due, in large measure, to COM
petent management. Frank j. Sib-
ley, president and manager, was a res
ident of Arizona prior to coming to
Los Angeles, and is thoroughly famil-
lar, from years of experience, with
the requirements of the business of
mine making. R. Roy Sibley, a prac'
teal and superior mining man of edu-
cation and experience in Underground
work, is superintendent of the Cop
per Creek properties, and his assistant,
c. S. Gelser, will have direct charge
of the mill. The principal offices of
the company are in the Security build
ing. Charles H. Robinson of Mime.
apolls, Mimi, where large holdings of
stock are owned, is first vice presi-
dent. C. e. Gilhousen of Los Ange-
les is second vice president and John
B. Wright, attorney general Of Ari-
zona, is secretary. The company is
entirely free from membranes Of
any kind.
Work has been resumed on the Ma
loney lease on the Atlanta in Gold
field The shaft, now go feet deep.
will be driven down to the 800, where
the veins already located will be ex-
plored.
The Ray Consolidated company will
prospect it's Pinal county, Arizona,
ground by means of a churn drill.
The International Smelling and Re
fning company has announced ex-
tensive operations, among which is a
smelter OF large capacity to be erected
at Ell Paso, Texas. The company will
offer its securities to the amount of
$40, 900, 900 in Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
ONLY TWO FOUNDERS OF
ANAHEIM COLONY REMAIN

ANAHEIM, Oct. 14.-Of the fifty
original shareholders in the Los An
geles vineyard society, who founded
the colony at Anaheim in 1857, only
two remain. They are Theodore Ed
ward Schmidt and Mrs. Clementine
Larigenberger. both we'll known and
highly respected residents of this city.
Mr. Schmidt bears the distinction of
giving this city its name "Anaheim,"
which means home of Anna.
A dozen years ago a project was on
foot to change the name to some other
title. but this did not meet with the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
wing were closing quotations:
Metal Market

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE market for
standard copper the local market was
dull with spot and october closing at
s1225m125O; November S1225912.60; De-
cember, s1225@12.7O; January, si225@
1880. No sales reported The London mar
ket was firm at little higher, with spot
closing at f57 12s Cd and futures at f5s 12s
Cd Sales in London included 500 tons OF
spot and 1000 tons futures. Local dealers
quote lake at S1SQi3.25; eleetrolytle, Si2'6O
@12.85; casting, $12,50@12.75' Tin was
firm but ruled quiet, with spot and October
at $50 39h QsO.42h; Nov, Dec, Jan $So.S5
a 80. So The London market was higher at
f13S los for spot and Ll4O Tor futures Lead
u,as onIet and unchanged with spot quoted
at st'sO@As7M New York, and s42o@427h
East ST. Louis. London unchanged at f1s
5s. spelter closed quiet, with spot at $50
Louis London was unchanged at f23 5s.
Iron locally steady
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
RICH ROMAN CATHOLIC
STARTS FRENCH COLONY

SAN JUAN CAPIsTRANO, Oct. A.
A wealthy Roman Catholic, Rev.
Father Quetu, recently of Prescott,
Arizona, has invested $4,000 in real
esate in the old San Juan Capistranc
Mission valley, and has started a
Franch colony composed of his rela e
tives. Four large ranches here have
been purchased by Father Quetu, and
a large force of carpenters are now at
work building houses and barns on
these new holdings.
A store is to be built and operated,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. IA firmer tone prevailed
in the Boston copper market. There was no
great activity in extensive dealing, trading
being largely confined to the room and in
small lots All the active coppers show gain
over last night Of about half a point. News
of Importance was lacking. In the industrial
list American Telegraph was a feature with
a gain of l per cent Other active issues
have been United States Machinery common
and United States Oil, which are fractionally
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H,-Trading in the
southern Nevada stocks was moderately act
i've this morning, although quotations sagged
all along the list. Consolidated dropped 2l7s
points, Fraction 2 and Jumbo Extension L
The outside districts as whole showed
little change
Earnings of the Combination Fraction for
the month OF September are reported to be
SAC, 51610. or at the rate of $3.50 a day.
The ore shipments Of the mines of the Tono-
pah district to the mills during the past week
amounted to 5749 tons Of an estimated value
of s143,725.
Following are the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

approval of the community and the
matter was dropped.
Mr.. j. P. Zeyn, who died last week,
was one of the organized shareholders
here and C. F. Scholl, who died at his
home in Alameda county last summer
was another.
For years these four have been the
four remaining pioneers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 14-Following were
81 sirla. ln1ns
Boston Mining Stocks

Special service to The Herald by B. r. Tay-
lor. 112 West Third street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Copper. dull; g
8 standard spot and Oct. S12.25 912.50; g
3 Nov. s12.25@12.6O; Dec. S12.25@ 1910. g
> Lead, $3.50 94.371s. spelter, S696.iO. 9
3 Silver, sic. g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

The lower copper basin ore channel
is contained in a wide belt of por-
phyry, the walls consisting of diorite
on both sides, while in the upper basin
the walls are rhyolite. The Calumet
and Arizona is operating on the same
vein system in the lower basin, and
purchases power from the Copper
Creek company.
The Copper Creek has in all about
two miles of underground workings.
The equipment includes a 300-horse
power Corliss engine and boilers and a
250-horse power electric generator,
which furnishes light and power for
the mines, and a surplus Of power
from which the company derives a
monthly income Of $500 from neighbor-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by =. A
Crisler G. Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2OO-2Q1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

A good selection of chiidrens. coats to be ciosed out at senea-s tFona1 low price. made of Nell tons, Kersies. etc, colors. blue. red, green and brown. worth up to $500. but for two days only they go at sz.+s and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
TIME CARDS READY
RECORDS CHANGE rN PAssENGnE
 SCHEDULES
First Leeai Tine CeFa Printed DuFfna New Year Inenea. safuFdny- Shown IpnDert1ut Tine
 Chahges.

Union Station. Montgomery: :>-Time toble. No. 1. in effect January [, 1s0s.''
 The above legend was printed at the top of . red time card, a bundle of which was delivered at the union passenger station yesterday morning. The fed card was. the first local time |. card printed during the year 1909 Dur important changes in the schedule of the trains arriving and dsparting at the union station. sss:
 The last card-No. s--printed dur ing the year 1908 on December 1t, the Monday before Christmas-that card was printed in blue, giving the changes In the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast. Line trains. A week or so before thst. local time card No. ' was printed in white giving the changes in the passenger trains of year up to January six other time cards were printed in various coloys.
 The red card issued yestsyday was issued for the purpose, Of giving the changes In the schedules of the Sea- board Air Line and Mobile and ohio that take effect this morning. Train No. 7s of the Sesboard Air Line arriv- ing from Savannah. al s:15 a. m. will beginning this morning arrive at 7:IS a m. one hour eaFHeI, conhectthe WItH the Western train No. 70 leaving for Atlanta at 3:eS a. m. and No. 43 leaving for Selma st s:I5 aim. There is no change on the leaving time of the Seaboard train No. 72, that train leaving for savsnpah st the same time, 7:70 q. m.
 Train No. 7i arrives from Savannah at the same time, s:ls p. m.. but train No. 74 leaves for Savannah tep minutes iAter at $50 p. ni instead of $40 D. m. This gives the seaboard train leaving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
LIQUOR HABIT Treatment FREE
 oN APPROVAL
 RAY WHEN CURED

Not until the sight, smell or even the tnou9ht of ifQuor tn. any form fs dis- tastefql; not until you feel perfectly we ask you to pay for this wonderful remedy. So con1dent are we that our treatment win quickly destroy the most intense craving for alcoholic suits obtained by its use in number less cases where so-called 'scurass had been employed without e6ect--that we rrsas.s man. every . man iS ..r America x who sx- feed from the curse of drink. to prove all of our claims at our expenss
 :. On reqdest we win send you our full and complete s1o treatment for the liquor habit -disease, sufficient to cure any case. with the distinct understand inG that should It fail to effect cure hand w you I are ay psrfsctly :atiansd--~hsn m I when you know to . certainty that you are cured--you are to remit us the price of the treatment sio.oo.
 Ours Is elot one of the nerve destroy ing, vitality reducing. Gold Cure" Hy- oscine or other bodily wreckihg treat ments. It Is guaranteed to be abso- contain any habit forming drugs. It Is a logical scientific remedy-the only pay when cured" liquor habit-diseasa remedy remedy in the world. Its bsnencial sf- doses. Almost immediately the crav- Ing for drink Is ailayed and in few days entirely ceases The entire sys- tem Is invigorated and toned up. the gan in the body strengthened.
 We rely upon yopr gratitude and honestly pay us when you are sure srs Sous s1asd @ .s nsss do M. i e inc Medicine Co, C03 Compton Ave. St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

st night a margin of twentyA, minutes after the arrival Of the Louisviile and Nashville. train No. [ from Mobile and New Orleans at s:30 D. m. a margin of ten minutes after the arrival of train No. from cincinnatti at s:43 ?. m. twenty-hve minutes after the arrival of the western train from selma at s.sS b. m. thirty-nve minutes after the arrival of the Atlantic Coast Line train at e:f5 ?. m. and twenty minutes after the arrival of the Mobile and Ohio train from St. Louis and Tuscaloosa at 6:30. p. m.
 The most import thing locally about the changes that take effect today ig the double daily suburban service in- auguaratsd by the Mobile and Ohio. The local train No. 1p7 arriving from Tuscaloosa at II a. m. gets in fifteen minutes before the leaving time of the Louisville and Nashville train No. 1 for Mobile and New Orleans. Train No. Ie3 that has. been arriving at s:4s ?. m. will beginning today get in at a:30 D. m connecting with the evening trains of the Louisville and Nashwille. Selma, Coast Line and Sea- board Air Line mentioned above. Train No. 1o4 will leave for St. Louis at s:s5 instead of fys:f5 a. m. and train No. 1os will leave for Tuscaloosa at 1: 10 fp.f m. .s
 This gives Montgomery's twenty seven passenger trains arriving and twenty-eight leaving the union station every fourteen hours--from. $50 q. mi. until 10:os p. m.--hfty-nve passenger trains in an average of nearly four every hour. Of these trains thirty-one are either suburban or do local passeu- ger work. the other twenty-four being fast through trains This Is a magni6- cent record for, Montgomery and proves mercialisfn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
WEDDING FLOWERS %. s GIFT FLOWERS
 FUNERAL FLOWERS. All especially choice.
 S. D. STERN q co. II Dexter 'Phoss leei.
CHARGED WITH FALSE
 PRETENSE IS LAWYER
Roan Ward ts Arrested in Mobile and to De Brought Here.

L
 Roan Ward. until six months ago an attorney Of Montgomery, with an office in West End. was arrested in Mobile Saturday. by the deputies of Sheriff GazalAs, upon a,capias from the City Court of Montgomery. charging him with faIse pretenee. He was lodged in jail in the Gulf City and Sheriff Hood. In Montgomery. was notified of the Deputy Horace Hood will leave to- day or tomorrow for Mobile, to con- duet the prisoner to Montgomery.
 During the July session of the City Court Grand Jury. Ward was indicted on the charges of false pretense. II being alleged that he had obtained money amounting to about S7 in >qnes- tionAble manner.
 Ward left Montgomery for Mobile before the indictment. and reared his shingIe as an attorney at.law at the Gulf City. Catching wind of his where abouts. the Montgomery county ofi- ciais sent the papers authorizing his arrest to Sheriff Gazalas. -4 tss.s
 Ward was arrested on Dauphin street according to the telegram received, as he was going to his ofice. and was greatly surprised at the charge of the offacers. His hearing will come during the January term of the City Court st-N .s tt9"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

country property have increased. Throughout the County, from zs per cent to. in some cases. 100 or even 200 per cent.
 rAnd 1t all comes about from being situated on good country roads" said President Fleming, roads which, if continued in their present state of per- lection. win afford further increase in time" *
 Another instance which is given to demonstrate the value of Montgomery County's roads is related by County Engineer Buiien. Mr. Bullen tells of well-to-do white farmers and planters who are brought to the County through no other reason than it's good roads. One specific example he cites is that of farmer. who moved from Dallas County not more than q year ago. lured to Montgomery by the roads And already. Mr. Bullen states, the farmer. through hts intelligent methods, and scientific work, has enhanced the value of the land through his section. and far raised the status of the community through his own prosperity.
 To retain the perfection of the roads of the County, the Roard of Revenue is bending every effort, and the bond issues as means thereto. has been de- cided upon. The vote on the issue of $15o.0o0 In bonds. to mature in fifty years. bearing interest at 1-2 per cent. will be held Monday. January i, throughout the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Montgomery County Voters Called
 Upon 10 Declare Monday Whether
 Better Roads ShaH Be Continued

tinue the work Of road-buiIdins, and bridge construction. the bond issue of siso.ooo. on which the. people of the County will vote Monday, January 1, is necessary,
 : From the nrst moment of their in- stailation the members of the new board have contended that the course of shutting down on all work of re- pairing and construction In order to meet the treasury deficit would be false economy. President Fleming has declared that any cessation of work would amount to an undcing of much that the County has worked for years to accomplish. deterioration. in the