davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Strike in Tarantula

The mother lode of Tuolumne Coun-
ty has again been heard from, splen-
did development having been made in
the Tarantula mine, adjoining the
celebrated Shawmut mine near Chi
nese
This development, we are informed,
was made in new tunnel which is
being run by contract and has been
extended about $50 feet. A raise is
also being made from the new tunnel
to the old. and rich ore is being en-
countered
Work is also being actively prose
cuted in extending the old tunnel. The
timbers are nearly completed for the
new 20 stamp mill The concrete
mortar blocks are all completed.
Our inform Ant also states that the
strike made has already Welded over
1000 and that they are still engaged
in taking out rich ore
This handsome development, taken
in connection with the large amount
recently mentioned in our columns as
being produced from ores milled from
the adjoining mine, the Shawmut,
seems TO verify our assertions made in
former articles that all the mines To-
ca ted in Tuolumne county need to prove
them valuable properties is sufficient
capital for proper development work,
to be expended under the management
erly direct operations.
Thomas Russell, the superintendent
of the Tarantula mine. has had wide
and successful experience on the moth
er lode in this county. having formerly
had charge of development operations
al the celebrated and we'll known Shaw
nut and Rawhide mines.-Sierra Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETY TELLS
OF WAR IN PORTUGAL
Thrilling Account of Escape Made by Father
Espinouze From Lisbon IS Given

THE items which appear herewith have been pre-
pared by International Catholic Truth society ana
furnished by it publication in San Fran
Similar articles authoritative source
printed third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Unwatering Prudential

The work of pumping continues at
the Prudential mine and had Superin-
tendent Wilson had full and uninter-
into the mine ditch from Wolf creek
the mine would have been unwatered.
For II days, however, the water was
off and the mine was allowed to par
tally fill up gain. 1t is estimated that
within two weeks now the water will
he out and then mining can be carried
on in earnest. The affairs of the COM
pany are in better shape than they
have been for some time and Wilson is
confident with the water out of the
mine he can carry the work of develop
eistance from the stock holders, some
thing that few prospect mines can do
In years gone by ysthe Prudential, which
duced some very excellent ore.-Ne>
C;t1, Tra
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Kennett Mines of Shasta

With large shipments of ore await
ing cars and prospects in the groups of
mines iustifying extensive develop
ment. mining conditions in this section
are steadily improving. In the Kent
mine. about o miles west a rich BODY
of ore has been uncovered. and a force
Of men has been at work for the last
few months in developing the property
The mine promises to become a steady
producer of copper. a good ledge has
been uncovered in the Vulcan, a prop
ertv adioinine the Kert in which a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
TUOLUMNE COUNTY MINE
JJNCOVERS A RICH LEDGE
Taantua Makes One Strike $4,000 Worth of Ore and More
Fine Rock Is Still Coming Out of the Workings

News from hemnesk la 1ekhne econann especially
features
nkn APR county wa ed sold o the
Tua ~n n the same epot tdaspN lore
the For
Iublu panyo 0 o more tan nehGen work
mine Ct into
interesting ~ o lie d 1on xand dIcenw w dud il h o
nc hcene t the govern appears below AgetC tConiina gross #
mines for the second quarter OF he simabs
like
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

The delegates from broom makers
union reported at the labor council
that business twas somewhat better,
owing to the agitation for union made
goods inaugureted by the label section.
He said that the boycott was still on
against the Mackenzie broom factory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
App Mine Sold

The famous APP mine near Tuol-
Nevills investment company. The App
for many years has been one of the
important producers of Tuolumne
county. its high grade ore attracting
particular attention from the outside
world. The new mana cement plans
vigorous developments and it is ex-
pected that the usual profits will be
largely augmented
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

gates to central body
bring together the James Hopkins, and NJ j
warning factions OF Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE BEGUN-ottawa,
Ont, Nov. 5.-Recprocify conferences be
tween representatives of the United States and
Canada were opened today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
RoOs BRoTHERs. b

MUS hEO tAE-EN>- MAI net ana olOCH-
ton streets. Many offers in exquisite
apparel are offered the ladies' all this
week at less than usual prices. The
newest IN millinery. the latest in
man made suits and the very smart
est in raincoats and girls REFERS are
presented Monday and every day this
week at prices lower than are usually
asked for the common every day gar
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SWEILDOM

swELLDoM, Grant avenue, between
Geary and Post streets. Very special
sales are announced on suits and
coats for Monday There are three
models at $40 in the newest suits of
the season and three models in coats
of the very latest fashion. at SIS,
nearly half price in each case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

sTRATToN's, 13e Geary street A col
lege pennant is offered free this week
with every young mans or boys suit
or overcoat sold. Some specials an.
nounced this week are: Young mems
suits or overcoats at $l2.50; boys
knickerbocker suits or overcoats
at S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

ID. SANUELS, Stockton and O'FarreIl
streets. A great suit sale starts
Monday. one hundred tailored suits
conservatively worth S35 TO $40 are
offered at one price for choice of
the line. S23.75. Other important
sales scheduled: SO inch black silks
ar 81 yard; q sale Of umbrellas at
Sl09. $2zS and $495; many special
offers in Sorosis and other fine shoes.
and special sales In gloves. hosiery
and white wool blankets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

sfooRE'S. 40 10 50 OFarren street
Attention is directed TO new lines OF
hand craft furniture announced for
tomorrow by this house. A special
announcement is made Of handsome
solid oak table in golden and early
English finishes with hand carved
claw feet at s22 on credit payments
of 81 q week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CHARLES NJ. PLUM & CO., suttei

IHAHIIES VI FLD VI a OU., Suite
street above Grant avenue Furni
ture, carpets and draperies Com
plete line of living room furniture
upholstered davenports, chairs an,
rockers is announced now as read,
for inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

FFtaNElh-es AIdIheL and Jones Streets.
Buying at half and selling in the
same ratio is what makes the sale
Of 24s dresses interesting at this
house Monday. These dresses would
all be superb $40 values, but they go
on sale tomorrow and as long as they
last this week at $998 There is also
announced very attractive sale in
underwear and hosiery and a great
bargain offer in winter blankets
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

BRITAIN & CO., Market and Mason
streets. A large assortment of coll
lege and school pennants is an
nounced on sale this week at 20c
each. The store of a thousand money
saving opportunities presents many
articles for the household on special
sale Monday. including gaslight fix
lures. dinner sets. ranges, air tight
heaters, gas heaters, lamps and other
useful articles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PHITADEIPHIA sHoE coNIPANY

S25 Market street. Many money saw
ipg features viii render this week s
business memorable at this, store.
There is = special offer in women s
beaver felt Juliets at T5c. women s
parent colt button shoes at So and
Nomen's all black velvet stage
shape" shoes al 81. For infants there
is a smart patent colt soft sole shoe
III 25c and for boys q fine satin calf
school shoe at ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
LEMIs sAMPIE sHoE coMPAN

GROSS, Stockton at O'Farrell Sample
lines in womens long coats will be
the attraction at Gross this week.
The sale begins tomorrow and the
prices run from $3.50 to $50. The
materials are medium-eand light
weight broadcloths, kerseys, tweeds,
mixtures, tan coyerts and novelty
coatings in all the fashionable colors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

sOMMER & IIAUFsIANN, $50 TO $40
Market and 1l9 TO 125 Grant avenue.
Announcing q most complete and ex-
elusive display Of imported evening
slippers. In all the daintiest shades
and tints to harmonize with the
gown worn. Hundreds Of designs.
No two alike; $40 to SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Business Agent George ". Bell left
last night for the American federation
OF labor convention in St Louis Bel
goes as z delegate from the gas work
ers' union
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
STORY A FAKE.

1t was reported in the city this
morning that the horse and buggy of
Fl. Benbow. stolen on Monday night
Q last week. had been found. 1t was
,ed that the horse had been tied to
tree in the northern part of the
city and was dead when found. Another
report stated ii was found near old
Province church. six miles southwest
of town Sheriff Conlee was seen by
the reporter and from him il was
learned that the story was a fake out
of the whole cloth Not the slightest
trace has yet been heard of the miss
ing horse and buggy. The sheriff is
working hard on the case and yet
hopes of finding the property and
bringing the thief to Justice. On the
morning after the theft he tracked the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
Cool. comfortable Mohairs in blues

Cool. comfortable Mohairs in blues
and greys. at 25 per cent reduction.
One week only Brandon a. Law
renee. lis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas II. Webb and
daughters. Misses Pauline and Noble,
went to Caldwell today TO visit DR..
and Mrs. ]. p. Oliver.
All Johnston & Murphy oxfords are
to go during sale at $3.50 per pair,
former prices. 5000 ana $3.50 Bran
don & Lawrence. IT'S
Prof. and Mrs. Jno. C. Burns left
today for Ames. Iowa. Pro. Burns will
take a post graduate course in the
Iowa State A. and NJ. College.
Mrs. S. w. Edge and Mrs. S. A. Zim-
norman, of Waco. arrived this after
noon to visit relatives here and at Re
lance,
Mrs. E. A. Heyeck returned to
Houston this afternoon after pleas
ant visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Henry, Jr, and
Mr.. Jesse Henry, returned this after
noon from Alpine. The elder Mr..
Henry is recovering nicely from re-
cent serious illness. -
Mr.. Jno. Nj. caldweuGnd sons.
John Seeley and Robert, and Rev w.
w. Daup, enjoyed big SQUIRREL hunt
yand fox chasing last week at the farm
Of Col Tom Sutton in Robertson coun.
ty on the old Brazos road They
found the country very dry, in fact
they had to carry water in jug for
the Squirrel dog. but the Walker fox
hounds stood 1t all right and made two
chases a night for four nights. They
report that Rev.. Daup is tolerably
fair SQUIRREL hunter, but is partcu-
larry strong after they are well cooked
and on the table They had most
delightful trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
UNCLE SOL HoLsTEIN DEAD

Uncle Sol Holstein. one of the wen
known 'colored men of the Thompson
Creek community. dieS few days
ago. Uncle Sol had lived in the
neighborhood where he died. for many
years, vas an honest and Industrious
farmer and stood web with his many
friends He was well liked by both
white and black. and will be missed
in the community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
Bullock S
CASH GROCERY STORE

Louis Mike left today for Kansas
City.
]. T. Jones, of Reliance. was in the
city today.
w. w. Rudasill was in the city today
from Tabor.
Alb Andrews was over today from
Willow Hole.
]. f. Mathis was in the city today
from Reliance.
Jas. T Fuller was in the city today
from Harvey
"a Capps was in this afternoon
from Beuchley.
American Beauty flour. handled only
by US. Bell Bros, IFS
T. b. Smith and son, of Reliance,
were in town today
T. A. Hensarling. of Steep Hollow.
was in the city today.
We ask for your trade, knowing we
can please Bell Bros. 17S
c. c. Morgan }as among the visit
ors today from Reliance
Saturday mogning Edge Dry Goods
company's cl4an.up-sale. 17e
Mound Cityj Paints may cost a tri-
fle more but E. J. jenkins. tt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

horse and buggy from the barn where
stolen on north Railroad street down
to Main street, near G. S. Parker's Of
fee, and there the track was lost in
the Main street traffic and he has
never been able to hear one word nor
get the slightest trace after leaving
Main street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
BARBECUE AT MuDvILLE.

The Eagle is authorized by Carlo
Salyato TO state that there will be a
big barbecue and public speaking at
Midwife on July IL. congre ssman
Rufus Hardy. of corsicana, viii be the
principal orator of the day. The coun-
ty candidates are invited to be pres
ent and all win be given an opportunity
10 speak. The public generally is in
vited to attend and enjoy the day
Entertainment will be provided for all
who come
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
STOLEN.

On the night of June goth in Bryan,
one bay mare about IA 1.2 hands high.
10 years old. unbranded, scar on left
fore shoulder, and left hind leg from
old wire cut 4 new Moon Bros. rub
Der tire runabout buggy. and set of
old harness, with white buckles and
rings. $50 reward for return, or in
formation leading to recovery of the
above described property. DR.. A.
Benbow, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01


home in the Reliance community
For Sale-Good milk cow with young
calf See w. |. McCulloch. T6
Miss Eta Goodson, of Houston. is
the guest Of Mrs. T.. W. Crenshaw.
Don't forget you promised to trade
with us this month. Bell Bros. rs
Use pure groceries during the hot
months. We handle them. Bell Bros.
ITS
For rent-Six room screened cot
tage. Apply to Mrs e. b. Roberts. Is
For Sale Atom capacity wagon
scales. cheap. Apply to S. H. Dunlap.
1S1
d. l.. Foster, of Steep Hollow, was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office to-
day
Jno. c. Wick has just received two
cars of Choice Bermuda hay. Phone
376. l79
r. f. Cotton. a prominent farmer
of Grimes county. was in the city to-
day.
Chas. Davis, Jr., was in the city this
afternoon from his farm in the bot
tom
Mrs. A. w. wilkerson and children
left today to spend some time at Mata.
gorda.
90 1.3 per cent off on summer suits,
even the blue serges. at Brandon 4
Lawrence's. l7S
Miss Lucille Hull returned TO Hous-
ton this afternoon after visiting
Prof. and Mrs. II. w. South.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
fireworks begin Edge Dry Goods Co.
.c,ean.un Sale III
Mr.. VIII Franklow and daughter
came up from Nayasota today and
went out TO Reliance TO visit relatives.
For Rent The two-story green cot
tage next TO my home place In per
feet repair. See ID. + Dansby.
Mrs. Gus Street. Jr.. arrived today
from Houston and is the guest of her
mother Mrs. G w Smith. sr.
Nows the time to get your summer
suit at big saving. Brandon and
Lawrence us
Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Searcy returned
today from visit 10 DR.. and Mrs.
Claud Searcy in Hampstead.
For sale second hand high grade
phaeton cheap. Tyler Haswell, Bry-
an. Texas. 1888
/. ]. Holligan. NJ Minis, c. NJ Ris-
niger, and Tom Goodman. of Holligan
Chapel, were in the city today
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
fireworks begin Edge Dry Goods Co.
Cleanup Sale. ~
w. H., and VIII Shelby, of indie
pendence, were among the visitors to
the city today.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
fireworks begin. Edge Dry Goods Co.
Cleanup Sale. III
Miss Della Johnson, the popular
trimmer for the Globe Dry Goods com
pany the past season, left today for
her home at FIT. Talson okla II
Mrs. +. w. Kerr and children, of
Baton Rouge, La. are guests of the
lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sbisa,
at the A. and NJ. College. Prof Kerr
will join them here later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
NEW MAIL CARRIER.

Mr.. ]. W. Massey, formerly of Kur-
ten, hogan this morning as carrier of
the star route mail on the Bryan-Ktr-
ten route. He succeeds Charley Muir
ray, whose contract expired July /. A
new contract was let by bid and Nj
Massey was the lowest bidder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
For Example.

Finest Cake Flour, per sack. -. $40
Higest grade Peaches. 3 Id. can. Csc
Highest grade Plums, ID. can. .25c
Highest grade Pears, 8 ID. can. 25c
Highest grade Pineapple, 5 ID. can 25c
Van Camps Hominy. 3 ID. can. Zoe
Van Camps Kraut, ID. can. 49,. loo
Best Peanut Butter ...........l0c
Best Grated Coacoanut, pkgs.. .i5c
Garrett Snuff, bottle. .........20 zoe
l6 ID. Best GRADUATED sugar. -. ,sl00
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
SHOE STORE MEN HAVE
NEAT LITTLE SCHEME
And Individual With q Peeve
Wants Trent to Impose An
other License.

4..r -ea Honolulu shoe stores have IA
rav license +ar unrtln. shoe leather
an -ze worn and weary feet i the boys
HI T-ae.a sam + arnv and uarv2 some
4. 4.-.4..- a.,- v.-.--ar ;, ~.un-r Treas
aErE trent 'e---A- "-'1 W If
ued4ler's license "a certain stores lH
The c.-v who are doing rushing bust
-... e--.~, II. H.. v-a1r-snr anaara-grs
I'LL r-a.-.
r. s-T ----
Ell states.
These stores have been in the habit
If rushing case if shoes ID tie wharf
- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-29
Japane'
Wi

steppi
clean ae
Maruieh
japanese
winner |
opposite
day att
The I
not ver1
distanee
three n
shawn
was ma
| Of the I
Henri
and an
| all the
| l'ace-nli
| earlier
1 runners
/ the Ja
/ was ne
4 In S
/ est pol
1 ship.
/ 49,.
1 The
j team
\ points
| scored
second
| so on.
! tries
! Junior
Il were |
| their |
/ The
Sc iUf
1 /; Br
/ g, Go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

Wagstaff meeting here was an I'M
qualified success and while the local
workers in the cause of the Mont
gomery county candidate had looked
for a big and thoroughly representa-
tive meeting, their anticipations were
exceeded. Of the twenty-five townships
in the county, twenty-one were repre-
scented in the meeting There were
delegations of voters present from
every town in the county. The crowds
began arriving in mid-forenoon, en-
thusiasm was at a high pitch and by
noon the display of WagStaff buttons
on the street indicated that sentiment
was all but unanimous in favor of
Wagstaff.
The meeting was held in the opera
house, which is the largest assembly
room in the county, seating in the
neighborhood of 700 people. 1t was
crowded to capacity with enthusiastic
Wagstaff supporters, at least 80 per
cent of those present being voters.
Wagstaff was greeted with tremendous
applause when he was introduced and
he made a telling speech. exploiting
the extravaganza of the Stubs admin
istration in simple language, without
attempt at oratory and pointing the
way to revision of taxes downward in
q convincing and candid way.
Governor Bailey followed Mr.. Wag-
staff. making one of the most brilliant
speeches of his career as a political
speaker. When he finished speaking
the crowd was in the throes of an en-
thusiasm for Republicanism and Wag-
staff.
Two years ago Stubs carried Smith
county over Leland by 200 His lead
er was J. D. Mollison, now one of the
active Wagstaf supporters here. Gale
Jones and Henry Clark, respectively
president and secretary of the Smith
County Wagstaff club, We're also en-
thusiastic Stubs men at the 1908 pri-
mary. Senator J. T. Reed of this city
is another former Stubs supporter
who is now for Wagstaff.
Smith county" says Mr.. Jones, tfs
just as sure to give Wagstaff a good
majority as we are to have a primary
election. Two years ago Stubs car
ried Smith Center over Leland by
vote of two to one. The number of
signers to Wagstaff's petitions here is
conclusive evidence that Stubs Smith
county majority will be wiped out
right here in Smith Center.
Republicans up this way are tired
of disfoyalty to the Republican party.
We are for President Taft. We be-
lieve that the success of the RepubH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Three Candidates for State Of
fees File Papers.
Two Are Candidates for the
Railroad Board.
DENTON URGES CARE.
Secretary of State Says Aspir-
ants Should Not Wait.
Tom COrdry Sizes Up Situation
in Third District.

Three candidates for state office
filed their nomination papers with the
secretary of state this week as fol-
lows; R. B. Ward of Republic county,
for railroad commissioner; Eli Payne
of Emporia, for superintendent of
public instruction, and George Plumb
of Emporia, for railroad commission
er. 1t is expected that a large num-
Der of the candidates will file their
papers this week, as the days of grace
are drawing to an end. The books
close June %.
Secretary of State Denton said to-
day speaking about the matter: IT
wish that all the Candidates would file
their papers this week who have them
ready. If they wait much longer
there will be a grand rush the last
few days, and Mr.. Morrison will have
no time at all to look them over to
see if they comply with the law. We
do not have to do this, and are not
held responsible at all for incorrect
papers, but we want to look them over
if we have time and see that all of
the candidates who spend the time
and money to get UP these papers get
on the ballot If every one waits to
the last minute it will be impossible to
do anything but file the papers just
as they are handed in
John T. Dawson, attorney for the
railroad board, who some weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

routed Socialist from Boston in de-
bate, has received another challenge,
this time from G. B. Hoffman, the
millionaire Socialist of Enterprise.
on any kind of a challenge for debate.
He accepted the Hoffman def and
will meet that gentleman on the plat
form some time in July
Tom Cordry of Parsons, who is
making a noise like a candidate for
state printer, and by the way a noise
that is being heard all over the state,
is editor of the Parsons Sun, and
probably knows as much about the
political situation in southeastern
Kansas, known as the Big Third, as
any man in the state. He writes in
regard to the congressional situation
in that district as follows:
Parsons is the storm center of the
congressional situation with three liv-
ing, breathing moving candidates for
congress. Arthur Cranston is the in
surgent Republican candidate, and he
hopes to defeat P. P. Campbell for
the Republican nomination. If he is
receiving much support it is not Wis
able to the naked eye, but he labors
under the disadvantage of having no
newspaper support and he is con-
Quoting bill poster and circular cam
paign, and is riding his fences.
Another Parsons candidate is
Judge w. P. Talbot, who is a Kentuc-
ky Democrat, or at least he was a
Democrat before he became a prohi-
bitionist. He became a prohibitionist
when he was appointed special assis-
tant attorney general, and he did for
the drug stores and joints of Parsons
what St. Patrick did for the snakes in
Ireland. Then when he had put the
lid on in Parsons and there was a va
cancy in the office of justice of peace,
Governor Stubs appointed him to fill
the vacaney.ts --t.-. 5se,. --- -
But the interesting feature of the
situation in the Third district is the
plan of the Democrats to secure the
nomination of Mr.. Cranston, believ
ing that it will be easier to defeat him
at the polls than Mr.. Campbell. They
have agreed that there is to be but
one Democrat candidate, and that is
to be c. E. Pile. a Parsons lawyer,
who a short time ago deserted the
pulpit for the law, and then drifted
into politics. With Pile as the only
Democrat candidate, just enough
Democrats are to vote for Pile to
nominate him and then the majority
of the Democrats are to vote for
Cranston."
Smith Center. Kan. June THE