davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
hlTTlESBURG 5;
YAzOO CITY 2
Locals Do Heavy Hitting and Take
Last eame-on the Road.

fazoo City, Miss, May 5.-Hatties-
burg came back with a vengeance to-
day and beat Yazoo City easily, score
5 to 2. Two singles, double, trip
pie and an infield out gave Hatties-
burg four runs in the first inning and
was lead Yazoo City could not over
come.
The game abo1nded in extra base
hits, seven of the fifteen hits being
Tor extra bases. In the ninth inning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
WOULD PROHIBIT
Use OF TOBACCO

Ashville. n. c., May Sat the gen
eral Methodist conference here to-
day memorial asking that the use
of tobacco be prohibited was referred
to the Committee on Iteneracy, caus-
ing laugh. Ministers who are mem
bers of the conference would be pro
hibited from smoking if such a me-
mortal were passed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Greenwood, Miss, May 5.-Green-
wood took both games from Meridian.
Dodson got a homer in the seventh
inning of the first game. The second
game was batfest, the locals winning
by heavy hitting and on Meridian's
errors. Score:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Summary.
Two-base hits-Stickney, Stamm,
Boyd, Garrison, Lumsden.
Three-base hits-Garrison, Swan.
Left on Decentralization 6;
Yazoo City 4.
Sacrifice hits-McManus, Stamm.
Stolen bases-Davis, Jones, Tutwi-
Ter.
Double plays-Sutton to Tutwiler to
Sutton.
First on errors-Yazoo City 2; Hat
tiesburg /.
Passed ball-Swan.
Struck out-By McManus II. by
Lumsden ).
Time hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire-Hayes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
National League Standing.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder. 1t cures
painful, smartng, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II is certain
refor sweating caous, swollen tired, aching feet.
Always use 1t to Break in New shoes. Try 1t to-day.
Sold everywhere. By mail for % cts. in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial pack
age, address Allen $. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
Yesterdays Results.

Jackson 3; Vicksburg 1.
Hattiesburg 5; Yazoo City 2.
Greenwood 3; Meridian1.
Greenwood 16; Meridian 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
Contests on Many Diamonds;
Flattesburg Defeats Yazoo City;
Greenwood Takes Double I leader

Bligh and Tutwiler ran together in
fielding VOLTS fly and Bligh was
knocked unconscious, but not serious
ly hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
Southern League.

=, Today's Games.
Atlanta at Memphis, (double-head-
Or.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Yesterdays Results.
Nashville 8; Memphis 6.
Chattanooga 8; Atlanta Z.
Montgomery s; New Orleans 1.
Mobile3; Birmingham 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
jackson punched and Won.

Jackson, Miss, May 5.---Luck fig
ured in the defeat of Vicksburg, while
the Lawmakers contrived to bunch
hits with misplays. Both pitchers
were on their mettle. Lehman, for
the visitors, on two occasions when
things looked shaky. pulled together
and retired occupants of bases with.
out damage. Score:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Today's Games.
Meridian at Yazoo City.
Jackson at Greenwood.
Vicksburg at Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
: *.:****** I: I" ! {. : {. .
CITY BREVITIES.
I. :. ***~=~==~ ==~~%

Attention is called to the announce
ment in this issue of the formal open
ing of Sarphie's Jewelry Store, which
will take place Tuesday, May 10th.
Mr.. Sarphie has opened up a most
creditable establishment on Front
street, and while he has been doing a
nice business for the past several
weeks. he has delayed formal open
ing, awaiting the arrival of his COM
plete stock Store and stock are now
in attractive shape. All visitors to
the store next Tuesday will be pre-
scented with unique souvenir.
The Gem and Ruby will have es-
pecially attractive programs for to-
night. A new biograph at the Gem
is particularly pleasing.
Mr.. Walter Hayes and Miss Mary
Bounds, of Richton, were married by
Judge Hardee at the court house in
this city at noon today. Both par
ties are well known and highly re-
spected in Richton, where they have
resided for some time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Cotton States League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Continued from page one.)
Mrs. VI. E. Purcell; paper. Growth of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Advertise N THE DAILY NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

Cotton States Standing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
Official Box Score.

Totals =. 3S 5 10 81 IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
Wall Street journal Writes of Interest
In Future.

CBy Badger Bros Private Wire)
New York Aug 23.-The Wall Street
Journal says:
watching for the first sign Of improve
ment Crop conditions have been bet
tered. as compared with a month ago,
and we are now at time In the crop
year when estimates can be more sat
isfactorily made. Qualification Is ex-
pressed that the countrys grain IL be-
ing marketed freely. Some interests
cite the fact that the hand TO mouth
policy has been In vogue so long that
merchandise stocks have been depleted.
and that when the courage appears TO
buy. the demand will be large and
general
ut il considered somewhat remark
able that no more commercial failures
have occurred especially in view OF the
fact that credit has been scrutinized
so severely Complaints are still loud
as to the small profits in manufactur-
ing. The chief cause Is that labor has
not Hquidated. although prices for raw
materials have held stronger than the
market for finish goods. Some close OBJ
servers have reached the conclusion
that, like railroads. the manufacturers
have expected too large profits. But
there is no question but that general
sentiment Is more hopeful. There are
certainly reasons for more cheerfulness
ms we come up to the harvest and with
liquidation and curtailment 50 thor
ouRh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Globe Express company began
operations on Monday nights first pas
senger train west over the Western
Pacific Local matter for points be-
tween this city and Wendover was car
ried In addition to through packages.
No Car Shortage-Fears reported
from the east OF a car shortage are not
shared by freight men at this point.
The latter expect to have 1900 cars
ready for the coast fruit shipments
when the time comes. handling Cali
fornia's great output this year without
delay. Nine hundred cars are eeti
mated as the number necessary 10 haul
the California fruit crops east.
Contracts viii be let this afternoon
by President W. A. Clark and Vice
President ]. Ross Clark of the Salt
Lake Route for the first 60 miles on the
new high line In Meadow valley wash.
The Bidders are the Utah Construction
company, X ilpa trick Bros. a Collins, the
Macarthur Brothers. and shattuck
Edinger,
The first eastboupd train of the
Western Pacific from san Francisco Is
due In this city wednesday AT am.
to connect with the eastbound No.
over the Denver a Rio Grande. The
first westbound train Monday night
was made up Of one baggage car. two
day coaches. one tourist car, one Pull
man sleeper. and an observation car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
RAILROAD NEWS
LABOR HARD TO GET.
Grand Trunk Pacific Having Difficult,
In Recruiting Construction Gangs.

Vancouver, n. C..Aug 23.--The Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad VIII be complet-
ed into Prince Rupert In 1912 or early
In 1913 at the latest, according to an
nouncement today by Charles NJ. Hayes,
president Of the company. Rapidity of
construction hinges upon labor condi-
lions, which this year have been very
slow. On the main line and branches
the construction gangs lack 5000 men.
Two exploring parties are now ma
king a reconnaissance for the proposed
branch from the main line To Van
couver. one OUTFIT Is working south
from a point near Fort George. This
would indicate that the starting point
may be farther east than was original
ly proposed. The other party is work
ing north from Lytton. The determin-
alton of the route into Vancouver,
whether via the Lliloet country,
branching OF from the Frazer above
Clinton, or via Lytton. has been left
for future considerat ton. Construction
win not be undertaken until the main
line shall have been completed. No
purchases of terminals or water front
In Vancouver or vicinity have been
made or are contemplated at present.
Accompanying Mr. Hayes Is a large
party OF offi.ials OF the company and
shareholders They include A. w.
Smith, chairman, and Sir George
Doughty. NJ. p, both we'll known Eng
lish financiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
HAS FINANCED OHIO.

Upou his arrival In New York yes.
terday. r Augustus Heinze announced
that ne had succeeded in financing ONO
Copper. This means that the mill will
be completed In a short time and the
con1pany can then be turning out It's
fun capacity. The following dispatch
was received over Pollock & Co.'S wire
yesterday.
IF. Augustus Heinze. president Of the
United Copper company, which Is the
holding company OF the ONO copper
Davis DAILY companies has just arrived
from abroad. He says that during his
absence he successfully financed the
Ohio Copper company within itself;
that is to say, without being required
20 sell or otherwise raise money on the
British Columbia timber lands owned
by the United Copper company.
" The financing, said Mr.. Heinze,
was accomplished by the sale OF ST.
OO0. 900 worth OF bonds OF that company,
which were held in the treasury. This
win provide money sufficient for the
present needs OF the Ohio CoIfer COM
pany in the extension OF the plant, the
present capacity of which 10 about i,6oo
tons OF ore daily. which Is produced at
a profit OF about 10 cents a ton. From
a daily output OF about LOO tons the
CAPACITY OF the Ohio Copper MILL by
the expenditure of new money, will be
Increased to about 5000 a day. | have
entered into contract Tor the sale OF
bonds referred to-
The Ohio Copper company is capital
lied for 500 900 shares OF stock, par
value $40 each, Of which 100000 are
issued In the treasury. the company
retains 100000 shares OF the stock for
the purpose OF converting the S2OOO,OoO
FIRST mortgage s per cent bonds at $40
"A share or par. 1t has been thought
that 81 200 900 bonds had been issued but
Judging from MIR. Heinze's statement
Yesterday this Is incorrect. II he has
disposed OF 81 100000 worth OF bonds.
that amount must OF necessity be In
shane for disposal from the treasury.
James McFarlane Is president OF the
company; Carlos Warfield is vice pres
ident: George Baglln Is secretary and
treasurer Colin Mcintosh is general
manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
TAKING PROFITS
WAS HARD MATTER

New York Aug 23.--There was n mod
crate resumption OF yesterdays selling
movement at the opening today, but the
losses were only OF consequence In "A few
stocks Among the most active issues de-
clines generally ran to small fractions
with New York Central. Chesapeake &
Ohio and Wabash preferred showing ex-
ceptional losses of v and Reading !. Re.
public Steel preferred ana Bethlehem
steel lost IA ana American Steel Foun-
dries and Big Four
selling ceased shortly after the open
ing when the market stlffened gradually
until the early sharp losses had been
turned into corresponding gains.
As yesterday the most activity and
cine. Reading and L. $ Steel Reading
more than made up the opening decline
sold large fraction above yesterdays
close. United Dry Goods preferred rose
AZ. National Railways OF Mexico second
preferred rose y. National Biscuit ~
and Western Union l.
Atlantic Coast Line lost 1
The market held pretty firm on the re.
Light proht-taking In Reading and sever
al others. The support extended to prices
when the market weak and drove
In the short interest to some extent but
speculative operations generally were
held IN check pending further develop
ments In the political situation. Baltimore
q Ohio and American Cotton Oil inn
proved I.
American Sugar preferred dropped
points and Texas a Pacific and Allis-
Chalmers preferred l.
Bonds were steady.
Scattered buying sent prices up slow
ly. Reading. Southern Pacific and L. s.
steel rising l., Union Pacific Ia and
American Steel Foundries IL. Trading
was intensely dull and there was scarce
~ any movement 10 the general market
During the latter part OF the stock ex-
change session there was no perceptible
movement to prices and dealings were
nominal. The market closed easy. Pro-
fessional operators. finding VI impossible
the narrowness of the dealings withdrew
from the market In disgust and trading
became more dull and embarrassing In
the last few moments n began TO sags
Union Pacific and Reading going hack
considerable fraction from their best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
CONCENTRATES

A rig is on the road to be put In at
the Connecticut property In the san
Juan oil fields.
From Park city comes word that
some fine ore from the Reeds Peak
group OF claims is being shown there.
Henry Krumb, consulting engineer
for the Ray Consolidated. Inspiration
ana other properties. left for Globe,
Arizona, yesterday.
The southwest DRIFT in the New York
Bonanza property at Park city Is said
20 be following along "a well defined fis-
sure carrying galena-
According to reports from the San
Juan district the Brice we'll was pumped
AZ the rate Of 100 barrels a day on Aug.
n After n few barrels were pumped
out the well began TO flow and in spite
OF pumping the oil was not lowered In
the well.
Another bismuth property that is
found IN the state is the Bismuth group
OF claims I'm the Granite district in
Beaver county Michael l.. Powers. an
engineer. says that the ore averages up
about per cent bismuth and the vein
containing the mineral has received
considerable development.
The Mason Valley Mines company IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LOST JOSEPHINE MINE
ENCOUNTERS A GAVE
Believed 10 Connect with old work
lngs of Spaninrds-Enginecr
VIII Examine Property.


Provo. Aug 23.--Albert Singleton
president of the Lost Josephine Mining
company. has received letter from
william Humphries. the superintendent.
Mr. Hunphries reports that the tunnel
" now in s. foet and has entered some
Hind Of an opening or cave. which had
not been explored when the letter was
written. A strong current OF wind comes
from below through this opening ana
MI Humphries is inclined TO believe
that the opening is connected with OLD
workings. That Is one point the COM
pany Is anxious TO have determined
because II Il Is established that the mlne
has been worked before 1t viii give inc
owners great expectations,
The property was located about two
years ago on what Is believed 70 De
an abandoned mine,
The Josephine. worked by span
iards 80 years ago. There are surioce
Indications OF the ground having been
worked, but no positive proofs have. 20
far been found The company sunk
shaft and secured some gold but Work
was stopped on account OF water. TINS
spring they started a tunnel, expecting
60 reach the bed rock. where the theory
Is that placer gold viii be found.
Mcssrs A VI Smoot and j n. Gu
lick have left for the property TheJ
VIII be Joined at Heber by an engineer
who viii make examinations TO deter
mine the correctness or otherwise OF the
abandoned mine theory.
The property Is located south OF He
her on Currant creek, on the former
Uintah Indian reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug 23.-Wheat was unsettled
today and opened quarter down to y UP,
May showing the greatest initial strength.
Early nrmness in foreign markets in
duced some buying which carried Sep
TENDER up higher than yesterdays clos
ing figures. There was a fair amount OF
buying, although large receipts were
again the order of the day and reports
from the northwest showed favorable
weather for harvesting and threshing.
Kept well toward the top September
opened \ to Y on at %7 to SO ana rose
10 a9% December opened unchanged to
y OF at i.027s to Les, and rose TO 1-03A
Light offerings gave an upward i'm
petus TO the corn market prices showing
generous advance In the first hour.
prominent concerns buying the May OPP
ton literally.
September opened u 10 y up at ps
TO a advancing to 6Os4. The more distant
The oats market was less nervous and
the fluctuations kept IN narrow limits,
the Traders doing most Of the buying
from scattered sellers Opening figures
were - of TO a up September opened
unchanged to \ down at san to n and
moved to 347s. December opened u down
TO = up at 3s% to = ana advanced to
37is.
Provisions were quiet with cash houses
and shorts doing the buying generally
al moderate advance Opening figures
for tho October products were: Pork.
sl.sJ-loc higher: lard l2i2h-2lac.
down; ribs. II. $50. up.
Wheat-The market advanced later TO
ic. above yesterdays closing point. The
September q IN to q up at 9sA. n Y TO
1914. December closed NIi to idlh up
AT i.0idas 10 l.O4is.
Corn--Corn values kept up In harmony
with wheat. The close was strong In all
the options with September y up az 60%.
December closed "a y TO 2. up at ssh
as.
Cash corn: No ?. 6ii.@x No white.
siAM62 No. 2 yellow. G+de2 No. 6ia
VI No. white. si4 a ~ No. yellow,
slAeth No, 4 ,o eo.sf,A' No white. Gil
-Rye-cssh' 7sa7'; sept. rs; Dec,
7sm1s,
TimothyIcash $50; Sept. $50 oct.
wheat.sept.' sssg%' Dec, i4lsasl;
cornEsspt. 0S; Dec. 5sh6E; May,
oa,s-sept.. sis; Dec. sss May @x
Mess PORK, per bOi.-sept.. n.so: Oct.
Lard. per 100 lbs-sept.. IL s3ls a Il IS;
Oct. IL ssls: Nov. II As; Jan. io52h
Short Rlbs. per 100 lbs.-Sept.. 1as7k;
Oct, II .s2i4
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Aug. 2s.--Butter Steady.
Creameries, 24i4u2s diaries. S@E
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included.
laiFai7lt; receipts. s7as; firsts. ~; prime
Cheese steady. Daisies. le,.i Twins. Is
az. Young Americas. ieaa Long
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug S.--Raw sugar firm;
muscovado. 50 test, 3eS, centrifugal 90
test. AS; molasses sugar. SO test, 40.
Refined. steady: crushed. SO: granuistad.
Coffee Spot, arm, No. Rio. sx; No =
santos. 1o%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
INSPECTING GOLD SPRINGS.
Party OF Ohio Stockholders Making
Visit 10 Property

A party ~ 56 persons who are stock
holders In the Gold Springs Mining a.
Power company and who are residents
of Logan and Bremen, o.. are at the
property today looking over what has
been done. The party is being taken
over the grounds by a. 5. Martin and
n. II. Elliott. From Gold Springs the
party goes to Los Angeles and San
Francisco and later to YellNSstone
park. The following is the list OF per-
sons making the trip:
II. NJ. Shelhamer and wife, j. ii.
Leonard and wife. J. ]. johnson and
wife. Isaac Blosser and wife, w. G.
McCandlish and wife. T. j. Scholl and
wife, Lewis Householder and wife, l..
l.. Polling and wife, Il. l.. Everltt and
wife. Miss Ida shaw Mrs. Harriet
Thomas, Joe Black. NJ l.. Campheld, j.
c. olive. G. r. School. Jeff welty. l. w.
Rutgers. G. w Funk. Wesley stuart
of Bremen, o.. Sheriff George II. VIII
hanson and wife. Judge +. p Martin
and wife, n. q. Hansel and wife, Hen
~ Hansel. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. J. |. Ad-
cock, Mrs Maude Dannison of Logan.
o.: L. n. Henry and wife. William
Middeagh and wife. w. o. Groves and
wife. Isaac Klingler. Junction city, o.;
l. +. Bauman and wife, East Rush
Vile, o.; j O, McNaughten and wife.
Plessantville. o.: G. j. Inkrot OF Gin
cinnati, o.: Miss Margaret O'Fiaherty,
o.; Amos Mase Of Navarro. o.; X. III.
Rowland Of Celina, o.. James A. Polling
Of Grover Hill. o.. George h. Arm
strong of Laurelville, O.
At the local Offices nothing new could
be learned about the financing of the
company II is declared that there is
no doubt but what the company has
been financed as the deal was nearly
closed several weeks ago.
The safe financing of the company
by the sale OF United Copper bonds and
the taking up ~ Ohio Copper bonds
by the United Copper company places
Ohio In the fore az one OF the best
low grade producers. The cost OF min
ing Ia as cheap as any in the country
and the mill is giving great results as
well as cutting down costs. With the
second half Of the mill in operation the
company will soon be In a position 10
cut down It's Indebtedness on bonds
Only small portion of the company
territory has ever been prospected ana
there IL plenty OF chance for an even
bigger mine than the present one 20
be developed With a 3.O0O-ton mill
running, the company operating as
cheaply as at present, and copper met
al prices as low as at present the com
pany can make 100000 month for
the next is years with the ore al
ready blocked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
COAL BIDS IDENTICAL,

Once more the bids Of coal CONF
panios for the furnishing Of coal to
the city schools were Identical and as
they were all too high as yell. they
were rejected Monday afternoon by the
committee on buildings and grounds OF
the board of education and the secre-
tary instructed to re-adyertise for new
proposals
The only companies which did not
have exactly the same bids as before
were those which pronered to furnish
coal only to particular schools Here
are some Of the figures
Slack-Citizens Coal company $3.50
Western Fuel company, $3.50. Central
Coal & Coke company, $3.50; BAN
berger Coal company $3.50 Jeremy
Fuel q Grain company. $3.50.
Mine run-Citizens. s5.25; Western
Fuel 1925: Central Coal & Coke, SIS
Bamberger. 1925; Jeremy Fuel & Grain
s5.25.
Pea-Citizens, s475; Western Furt
s47S, central coal q Coke. si75: BAN.
berger. A.75; Jeremy Fuel & Grain
s4.75.
Lump-Citizens 1915 Western Fuel
s5.75: Central Coal &, Coke. $50; Ram
berger. 1878; Jeremy Fuel q Gram
s575
The Richard p Morris company inc
Sugar House Coal and Lumber company
and the Dunyon Coal company were
new bidders. but on account OF the
fact that each OF them pronered 70
furnish coal only to particular Schools
their bids were also rejected. The sus-
ar House company offered 10 supply me
Sugar House. Emerson. Waterloo at.
Hamilton schools with slack NJ ""
q ton. with mine run for $40 mh
n reduction Of 50 cents with pea 20,
81 ton. n reduction of " cents, an,
with lump at s5.25. reduction OF
cents. The Dunyon concern offered y
furnish the Waterloo and Jener.o,,
with slack for $3.50 n ton. pea at w.
a ton, and lump AT s5.35. Thls M"
made no bid on mine run,
Morris offered 20 furnish SLACK 20.
81. 80 ton. mine run for $500 ana UNIV
for $3.50. a material reduction over W. s
offers Of the original five bidders;
attempt was made to give satlHs
torv exclamation ~ the req son FOR
,ectIng this bid which included no o.
fer on pea coal