davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County-ss.

| Lucas COunJy-SS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm oi
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, aid that said firp will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eadt and every case of ca
tarrh that canIfpt be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrb Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to beforA my and sub
scribed in my presepcel this 9Th day
of December, A. D. 1856
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
NO TYPHOID fever
In GREENWOOD

GREENWOOD, Miss, July Is
Through the efficient work of the
Greenwood Board of Health, headed
by DR.. w. B. Dickins, city health Off
Ger, it has taken but four short weeks
to stamp out the dread disease of ty-
phoid fever which made its appear
ance there the latter part of June, hav-
ing been brought to Greenwood from
elsewhere. The statement made be-
low by Dr. Dickins, when compared
with other towns that have suffered
from this epidemic in a number of
states this year. shows conclusively
that any community whose water sup
ply is absolutely pure or from artesian
wells, and maintains at the same time
the sewerage system that Greenwood
does, is practically immune from in
fectious diseases.
GREENWOOD Miss, July 22.-At
the present time there is only one
case of typhoid fever in this city. The
patient is convalescing and on the road
to recovery. Since January list, 1909,
there have been only eight cases in
this city, and it is demonstrated this
year, as it was last year, that the first
case was brought here from elsewhere.
During 1908 there were but four cases
and prior to that time there were but
two cases in fourteen years., that is,
dating back to the time if the installa-
ton of the sewerage system and ar
tesian water.
(Signed) DIR. w. B. DICKINS,
City Health Officer.
A report has been circulated over
the state to the effect that there is
an epidemic of typhoid in Greenwood,
and that they have had sixty-five or
seventy cases. This rumor is without
foundation, and the many friends and
relatives of Greenwood people will be
glad to know that it entirely untrue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-28
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
May %, 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. under the Act of Con-
sress of March 2, 1879.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
Nevada Forging Ahead

w yATCH the developments in Nevada during the next two or
w three years :" ;. 49,.
w During the coming year there will probably be moro
miles of railroad built in Nevada than in any other state in the UNION
as was the case during the past two years.
In 1910 the ElyGodfeld road will be built. Dirt will begin to
fly on this grade before the end Of the year, according TO est 'n.oi
nation. In fact work would probably have begun before lis IL
not been for the serious illness of c. B. Zabriskie, who is at the heao
of the project, which prevented him from being on the ground.
A branch Of the Tonopah and Godfeld will be run into the
Bodie country, according to present plans and an extension OF the
Western Pacific from Beckwith to Reno will also be Duht.
Beside developments along the line of railroad building, a great
interest in agriculture is likely from present indications. All over
the state there is a lively scramble for land-land that was always
supposed to be worthless because of lack OF water, but whlch a De
brought under irrigation either by pumping or by artesian wells
Hundreds of thousands of acres are being taken up either unoer
desert land act or the Carey act, and companies III peing iormeu &c
water this land and put it on the market.
The development will be greater in the southern part of Inc state
perhaps than any other, where water was always supposed II De the
scarsest; but it has become known through recent experiments tnaa'
water underles vast stretches of desert land at a comParatVeI
slight depth and that these lands, which are naturally rich, can De
brought under irrigation with money to not m unreasonable amoun
Coupled with the richness of soil and suffciency of water is a salubr
Gus climate which is suitable for any and all kinds OF 1rult, gram M
forage. Within a few years it is not impossible that these lanus VII
be producing more wealth than the mines of Southern Nevada.
The production of the mines of the state, however Will Con1nu
to increase. as in the past few years. The ratio of increase will doub
less be even greater, as the policy Of building mills at Inc mines Is De
ing more generally adopted than eve before and many o gIaot
propositions RI coming into the producing class which heretofore
piled their m on the dump for lack OF a grade tnat "oule ssane
shining. but which is now being treated at the mine with prom. ne"
camps ire opening up and prospects are developing into mines. II
increase of this years Nevada output over last year VIII oe grea.
bmt greater still the increase of next year over this. we would o u
surprised to see Nevada take first place among n solo luz
states next year if, indeed, not this year. ~.
Nevada is all right. 1t is the state OF greatest opportunity ! n,t
man who can make a ssgo'' of it in this state, had better go Dacf
to home and mother.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
This Is "Goin' Some

- HE mine owners of Goldfeld are warranted in trying every
expedient to stop high grading, but how far the courts are war
! ranted in going in cooperation with them through the lnJunc'
ton process is another question.
The proceeding brought before the United States court at Carson
CITY is certainly the most extraordinary we ever heard OF, asking.
as it does, that the Godfed Consolidated Mines company be made the
censor of the ore buying business of the district. Not only that, but 1t
seeks to- have the court issue an injunction to restarn individuals
from committing crime, something never before heard OF in the juris-
prudence of this 0 r any other state. There is no precedent anywhere
within the law for such action, and Judge Ferringtons decision in the
matter will be watched with the greatest interest. He may establish
a precedent and it is predicted that he will, and that it will favor, as
in previous cases, the Consolidated contention. In the meantime, no
one Of the respondents mentioned in the complaint can buy any ore
without first carting it to the Consolidated and getting their de
tectives consent.
OF course, if this is the only way to stop high grading, it can be
countenanced, even if it is at the risk of invading the rights of tn
people. but it does not seem in consonance with the eternal fitness OF
things that a man be restrained from doing business by injunction OF
the court for fear he might at some time or in some manner intend t,
commit a Grim 1t is time to bring him into the purview Of the court
after the crime has been committed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
NOTED JAPANESE MINING
ENGINEER INSPECTS CAMP

Believing that the most modern mining methods and the highest
efficiency in milling practice is exempifed in the mines and mill of
the Goldfeld Consolidated company, and desiring to inspect and OBJ
tain upto-date information therefrom for the purpose of establish
ing improved mining methods in Japan, ReJ Kanda, n of the most
eminent mining engineers of the fowery kingdom, is in Goldfeld on a
tour of inspection, and is today the guest of General Superintendent
Henderson o a tour of the Consolidated mines and mill.
MI. Kanda recently attended the meeting of the American InNi-
tnte Of Mining Engineers at Spokane, of which he is a member, and
has been making a tou of the mining districts of Idaho, Utah and
Colorado. after visit to Washington, D. c., where he met the Jap
anese commercial commission, comprising thirty of the leading bust
ness and professional men of japan, who, acting OF a invitation
from the United States government, were commissioned by the Mikado
to visit the commercial centers of this country.
II have. read a great deal about the mines of Goldfeld, - x
nained MI. Kanda, who speaks English fuently, and I decided that
/ could here find the very best methods in mining and milling prac-
tiee. and especially the cyanidng of gold pres. We have had more or
less experience. in Japan in eyaniding, but l believe that u methods
can be improved by methods that prevail here, and SC / made an espe-
cial effort to inspect the mines and milling practices of Godfeld.
.sThe nrodnction of the Consolidated mine, a shown by the rec
ords is certainly wonderful l have been in charge of the largest gold
mines of Japan, and "a located On Sado island, at the north end of
Janan for ten years.. Our average yield is about 100000. The prop
erty was originally operated under government supervision, and n
der the direction of the imperial household, but later passed into pi
vate ownership.
mines o. Goldfeld. and combining the information in that with the
IDEAS I shall get by my personal visit, I think 1 shall be able t. form
a very good understanding Of the mining conditions here, and my
insnechon Of the Consolidated mill has been a revelation in the eco
nomical n efficient treatment II an immense tonnage of orc.
tainlv TN reates / have ever had the pleasure of seeing. L i'm more
than surprised at the economy of Operation, and the small number Of
men requires to operate it. The extraction of the values from the o.
centrates by cyanide is . departure that is entirely ley to me in &C
ti.e M ia a great step forward in milling methods,
..From THAT / saw underground in the mines, 1 am convinced that
ri c.mp ia without . parallel in mining discoveries. The re bodies
.rs az large and the values SO high that it is almost beyond concep.
no, T .Sould like to remain here several days, but my time is
limited, a 1 90 directly from here to San Francisco, from which point
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

new York CITY,. Jonas q Co.
Portland, oxo-Bowman News Co.
Portland. Oro-Budelman n Robert
son. IA. sixth Street.
Omaha, Hsb.-Meyer Caren. 1919 Far
Garland, Cal--B. e. Amos.
Omaha, Hsb.-Gates News Co., 1901 Far
r~attsburS, rA-Fort Pitt News Co.
1~ittsburS, RA-Arthur Hotalings News
.ssisa:igaas, ,.-Broad St Station
Portland, ors-Rose City News Co.
Pasedone, Cal-H. L. Steadman & Co.,
los e. Colorado Street.
1awhide, Usv.-Louis Polin.
San Diego, CAR. M. Childs.
0acramcnto, Cal-Capitol News Co.
0an xxancisco, Oal-Foster and O'Rear'
-. Ferry rTs1 sI'sS,n 6sl-wheatley News Co.
san Trancisoo, Cal-United News
Agents, liz Eddy Street.
Ban xrancisco, 0al-Hotel st. Francis
seattle, WasS.-Foreign and DOM. Per.
se seH Wsash.IcSas. German.
spokane, Wash.-Jamison News Co.
stockton 0al.-W. d. Miller.
Dc. Joseph, 4o.-Pioneer News Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky:
Salt Lake City, utah-Rosenfeld and
st. Tsui, 1einn.-N. st. Marie. % E
Sixth Street.
seattle. Wash.-Wilson Mcvey. 104 Oc-
cidental Ave.
San Jose, Cal-A. G. Winsor.
Seattle, WashL-B. E. Amos.
Touopah, QOv.-A. H. Rounsevell.
Tscoma. Wash.-Trego News Co.
washington, y. C.-National News
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

ooldAslA-Mrs. Barnes The Navajo"
Barring & Co., Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner Polin Bros.
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand.
Main and Hall; Gold1eld Hotel News
stand, Goldheld Hotel.
outsads Dealers
boston, Nass-Geo. D. Moulton. 141
suite, Eons-P. o. News Stand. 81 w.
chicago, M-chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, ITO Madison Street
Chicage, hip. o. News Stand. ITS
chicago, xn-Queen City News Co.
oisvsland, oSio-J. 8. Pushaw.
0oiumbis, Hsv-B. /. Barlow.
Denver, Co1o.-Stanley ramm
Denver, Colo-Kendrick Stationery Co..
9O6 Seventeenth Street.
Denver. 0oio-s. Widom. Sixteenth and
Davenport, xowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Holmes, xows-Moses Jacobs. 500
Fifth Street.
Fresno, Ca1.-Ed. Peters.
lot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
hollywood, Cal-Hoffman Book Store.
kansas city, No-World Yoma News Co.
Los Aneeles, Cal-Alfred Wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-Whalen's News Agen-
cy, 305 So. Spring Street.
Eos Angeles, Cal.-E. J. Redfox.
Eos Angslss-B. E. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street.
1Gaxuma, Nsv-McLean and Daily.
minneapolis, Winn--Kavanaugh News
stand, Third Street. South:
Hew York Casys-Artnur a ao News
way and 3Sth ST.. Broadway and 42d,
I Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
More Light on Rice's Methods

s las travel faster than truth and ire more readily believed, it
"a will take a long time, perhaps, for the people OF this big coun-
4 = try to finally come to understand just where George Graham
Rice and his combination stand in the mining financial world, but the
truth is spreading a $ one paper after another takes up the cry OF
warning.
The News from time to time, has given Rice and lis enterprises
ana methods some attention, which has drawn his fire and brought
The News and its editor into the range of his mud guns. People who
had heen reading his weekly issue, the Mining Financial News, sup
posing it to be a disinterested mining paper, were disconnected by his
attacks. which linked The News and it's editor with the Consolidated
as paid publicity agents; but probably the animus OF these attacks
is known by this time. The article which we reprint today from the
New York Mining and Engineering Journal, the highest authority on
mining and stocks in the United States, shows up Rice and lis latest
scheme, the Ely Central, which he is handling much as he dd haw
hide Coalition, viz, taking an option IN all the stock at a iow inquire
and unloading it on the public at an inflated price through his news
paper and other publicity schemes, spending no money on the prop
erty himself, but farming it out to ''leasers.'' The Ely Central is a
GOOD property for such exploitation, for it lies well on the map, be-
mo between two great producing properties; but 1T is said by engl
neers that a dyke intrudes through the ground cutting III the ore
Re this as it may its location on the map makes It a plausible prop
ostion and easy to sch stock on, which is the main thing IN hlces
program. To be sure, many people have made money in following
Rice s stocks and letting go on their flight. He has always backed his
stocks. He had to in order to get them up where he could unload at a
profit; but while many made, others lost heavily by holding the bag
to the end; but it must be said In fairness that most OF the people
who yer bought the Rice stocks were able at some stage of the game
to get out with a profit, whether they did or not. It was not more
than two months ago that Ely Central was selling around a dollar
Saturday the stock was above 50, showing the resourcetulness and
effectiveness Of Rice s methods
Bmt the least that can be said Of Rice is that he is a dangerous
man in the stock business and the man who tempts fortune through a
Gamble or his issues wants to play safe by getting out on the forced
advances with a profit, for 1T cal o 9 sadt nat zone u ms STOCKS nave
ever gone up O their merit.
At q time Colorado was known as only a mountainous mining
state This year her agricultural output doubles her mining output
.nd her aor;cultural products are known the world over for their
nner;or quality. 1t is not improbable that within the coming decade
miners in Nevada will have to take off their hats to the farmers as the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
QUERIES N ANSWER

Subscribers e welcome to the us Of this dspatmsut
ing about companies, state all the facts ~ far ~ known Of l~..'
property, omcsrs, etc, to assist In our investigation A a :
much time and correspondence, often to elicit the desired iuso-S :
and - the demands upon this department are very hsavy. mns~ :
win exercise patience, and allow for two OF three weeks. IT, :
answer. No answers BY mail =
:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
THE DALAI LAMA.

According 10 an ancient Tibetan Or
Chinese prophecy. the thirteenth Dalai
EsSns was TO be the last 10 hold that
title. The present incumbent IS the
thirteenth, and he has been wandering
In China and elsewhere outside of Lhasa
ever since 1904. TIE North China Daily
News say Of him HE il the nominal
ruler of Tibet. and his adhereuts be-
Heve that successive rein~carnations will
Inevitably produce ? true Buddha in
the course Of time. On the death Of a
Dalai Lama. his successor is chosen
from three babes, whose names are in
scribed on golden fish. which are placed
in an urn of the same metal, presented
by the emperor of China. and hen
drawn by lot. The selected infant is
believed to receive the karma of mis-
predecessor. A regent is chosen for him
from one Of the four royal monasteries,
and the living Buddha' takes up bis
residence in the Potala. where he is per-
rftted to be visited daily for a few hours
until two years Of age by his mother,
whose residence under the same roof
would be sacrilege.
1.-THE regent usually sees to it that his
pyotege does not reach maturity. The
last four poutiffs have been 'reincar-
mated at the ages of II, is. is and 4:
years, respectively. M the present In
cunbent. who is 80 years of age. is
said 10 have survived because he turned
The tables on his regent. In his gov
ernment of the country The Lama Is
assisted by four shapes. or ministers,
while two Chinese arnbans. or residents
are charged with the preservation q
peace, nominal supervision Of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION and the conduct Of for
efgn affair. The regent. the ambans
the AbbeSs Of Haindok tnnother rein
earnation) aud the Dalai Lama ar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
ECHO ANSWERS YES.

No woman need to worry much
About her lack of brains,
Or that mans arrogance is such
That he her wit disdains,
Most husbands win in concert join
TO state this fact they've learned
Their wives know how to get the eein
Their massive brains have earned.
New York Timea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
DEATHS.

ANGRESJUS-On Monday. February =
1909. after = brief Illness, ernest E;
7. Angresius. beloved husband OF
Bertha Ancresius tnee kuebeck),
aged IS years. Ia Peshine avenue.
BAKER-Entered into rest. Tuesday.
February ?. 1909. at Cedar Grove. \.
T.. Alfred Ashneld Baker. IA Elm
February .. 1909. ut her late
residence. No. y South Twenty=second
street, Irvington. Ann. widow OF John
Deary.
DE February l. 1893. Cor
nelis c. Rest. wife of the late Lewis De
Croft. in the nfnetieth year Of her age
Funeral services Will be held ON Thurs
day. February 4. at go p. m, nj the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs; hubert
p. Main, No. Y North Ninth street
-NsTaTk; y J.: l 1mi1 az the o
GAMBLE-On February l. 1909, Reeecca'
beloved wife of Theodore A. Gamble, II
her 14th year. 800 Plane. corner Campbell
street.
coYNE-At The family residence. 20 Beech
street. Orange valley. y. j.. on Wednes-
day. February 3. 1922. Ellen Coyne Uee
Clarke. beloved wife of John Coyne.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
pEARY-on February ., 1902. Ann. widow
Relatives and friends Of the deceased
are kindly invited to attend. the tuner3ll
from her late residence. No. : south
Twenty second street. Irvington. on Ell
day. February .. at $ a, m. 10. -. Leo.s
Church, where a High MASS OF heqULeil
will he offered for the repose of her soul.
Tnterment in ST. Johns Cemetery, New
ark.
KRAMs-on Monda= February l.. 1893.
Elias Krams. agea IS years 6 months 10
days, 81 West street.
LEE-On February ]. 1903. Ethel NJ,
daughter Of William y. and the late
Clara Lee, sged % years, 81 Lafayette
street.
LLoYD-At Bloomfield. y. j.. February !.
1909, Martha NJ, wife Of Thomas Lloyd:
and daughter OF the late Alexander ana
Ann Derbyshire, IN her 6oth year, 20
Thomas street.
MUCHMoRE-Suddenly. at~Irvington,
February /, 1909. George II. Much
more, in his 55th year, IS Linden ave
nue.. Irvington.
MLIIGAN-On February /. 1903, Amy,
beloved wife OF John Milligan (nee
North. aged IS years, 40S Hill street,
Harrison.
MURPHY-on February >. 1909, B:
Louise Murphy (nee Da1y). widow of
Michae1 Murphy, 1eS New street.
PARK-on February 2, 1909. Nioietta Park
nee Mis-, beloved wife of Robert Park.
Funeral service will take place from her
lste residence. 30 Newton street. on Fri
day, the 9TH inst. at 2:S0 p. M. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment in Woodland Cemetery.
EHdITH-At Maplewood, y. J.. on Feb
ruary 1, 1903. William A, aged Sc years,
Burnet street.
TowLEN-on February ! 1859, az the resi-
dence of her uncle, Mr.. George Luby, 2fS
Norfolk street, Catherine 4. beloved
daughter OF Louis and Maud Towlen (nee
Juby1, aged 10 years.
zTEGLER-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
February 2, 1909, Joseph G, son of the
Mutschler), aged 81 years 4 months IS
days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03

alone permitted % use sedan chairs in
Tibet.
How necessary the Dalai Lama is
to his country may oe realized from
the fact thai ne is credited with abso-
lutte power over the future happiness
OF every Tibetan. The reverence enter
tanned for his person is almost incred-
ible. Any relic used by him will COM
mand a high price among the pilgrims
who flock to Lhasa annually. and his
influence extends to Manchuria, Mon
golis. Central Asia. Ladok. Nepal,
Blsotan, Sikkim. China aud wherever
the yellow church predominates. Rarely
or never seen by his followers. the
Lama Is daily Invoked by thousands.
whose prayer, ON. mani padnc lung,
IL directly addressed to MIN as the
deathless Buddha."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
SUBURBAN MERCHANTS,
TRADESMEN, ETC.
HARRISON

Bakery.
Englith Muhins,
Scotch Shortbread.
JAS. h. JONES, 5N N. Fourth street.
Confectionery. Notions. Etc.
j. MARSHALL.
so Harrison av. Confectionery soda sohsn..
notions, hardware. crockery, tinwars.
oyster House and Restaurant
THE OYSTER AND cuos
HOUSE. 20 Harrison av. Wholesome fool.
quick service; regular dinner, 15 cents.
Plumbers.
HAVE your boilers cleaned and repaired Tor the
winter in a frst-class manner by ANDREW
MuRRAY 77 North Fourth ST., Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
KEARNY

Coal. wood and Ice.
VIM r. HOWE. ia Johnston av., Rearny,
n. j., dealer In coal. wood andd ice.
Painter.
JAMES Fl. COILS. 4 kearny av.. Kearny, n.
!. Hardware and Paints. Try Collis's Famous
Wall Ena mel all eolors, SIPS per gallon.
Plumber.
CHRISTOPHER URN
Plumbing and Heating Contractor.
e56 Kearny avenue. l.. d. Phone, Xesrny, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
AT THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS

Automobile Supplies.
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT
COMPANY,
2S2 MARKET 81. NEAR MULBERRY ST.
Babx Carriaxes.
BABY CARRIAGES REPAIRED. VAilNISHED
.Uphoistering; tires put on wheels: cane Tor
chairs; wheels for ice wagons; best work;
lowest prices.
NEWARK Go-cART MANu'Fe CO..
1913 Washington street.
FuRs stored free, having exclusive new meth
DDS; furs remodeled and repaired below sum
mer prices; orders for new garments csrefully
executed. Try the LITTLE Z SHOP. fS
Hotels.
T Is Commerce St rooms
2Oc, 2oc, 25c Der night; for gentlemen only;
ffee baths and latest Improvements.
JcveIry Bought.
iewelry bought: unredeemed
pledges for sale; tools of all kinds bought and
sold. j. HoRLAND, a Market st.
.JeveIry Exchange.
U~P-To-DArE JEWELRY sold at lowest prices.
Old gold. silver and stones bought for cash.
12s Market st. Room 2os.
Lighting Fixtures.
II ELECTRIC MOTOR y EQUIPMENT
COMPANY,
2e MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY ST,