davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News Items Gathered By Our Special
Correspondent At Jackson.
GALL TO
Mississippi Would Erect a Monument
to the Women of the Confederacy.
Rosedale, Miss, May 20, 1910.

Rosedale, Miss, May 20. 1910.
The United Confederate Veterans, at
the last reunion in Mobile, Ala, in.
dorseG, without a dissenting vote, q
beautiful design, previously selected
by their committee, for monuments to
be erected throughout the Southern
states in honor of the women of the
Coniederacy.
This design is the brain work and
Of the South, Miss Belle Kinney, Of
Nashville, Tenn. Its chaste beauty
and simple dignity, as presented in
these imperishable monuments OF
bronze and marble, will appeal to the
minds and hearts Of present and future
generations, while wildly recalling for
all time the devoted patriotism, the
steadfast courage, the intelligent and
loyal service and the tender love OF
these noble women of the Old South,
VINO, from first to last, were the life
and inspiration of the War-cradled ma.
ton in it's memorable struggle with
the armies and Of a hostile
world.
The design being at last agreed on,
each Southern state is now expected
to erect, with unnecessary delay, at
least one Of these monuments within
its borders. We feel hat Mississippi
will be among the first to enter upon
this labor Of love, and in pursuance of
IL duties as members of the monu-
ment committee, we now call on ev-
cry man in the state, old and young,
and on every Mississippi woman, born
during or since the civil war, who de-
sires to honor her Confederate mother,
and on the students of our colleges
and universities, and the school chill
dren of the commonwealth, to contrib
ute some sum-, large or small to the
fund that must be promptly provided
for the purchase and erection of this
patriotic purpose, and we ask for that
amount, confidently believing that 1t
will be cheerfully subscribed.
w. II. Griffin, Haulka,
Chas. HUMPHREYS. Jackson,
w. S. Coleman, West Point,
Chas. Scott. Chm. Rosedale.
~COngederate WomenS' Monument Com.
mittee for Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
JACKSON.
MOSS ISSUES CAUTION.
TELLS Farmers Not to Pillow Up Boil
Weevil Cotton.

WeeVil Cotton.
B. l.. Moss, the interchangeable and
well-informed district agent of tho
United States, who is devoting all his
time to getting his farmers Of the
boil weevil territory in line with the
departmental methods of fighting the
pest, is sending oUt the following pre-
cauaonary address:
ITO All Farmers in Boil Weevil Terri
tory:
This is the season of the year when
the boil weevil is normally expected
to emerge from winter quarters and
appear in the cotton fields, and the
object Of this letter is to warn all cot
ton planters against becoming panic
stricken and blowing up promising
fields of cotton. This has been done
in past seasons and done too often
without any logical reason.
Among farmers in newly infested
weevil territory the impression is
sometimes current that the weevIl
should not appear before July or Aug
ust, and any earlier appearance has
been the signal for panic and democrat
ization. Remember that it is perfectly
normal for the weevil to appear when
warn weather comes, and its appear
ance should occasion &c alarm.
ON the other hand, all fields OF cot
ton should be closely watched, and a
vigorous fight kept up to hold the wee
wills in check. The methods essential
have been repeatedly published in the
past, and it will only be necessary
here to state that for the remainder
of the season these must consist of
rapid, shallow and clean cultivation,
the continual maintenance OF a dust
mulch and the careful destruction. by
picking and burning, Of all punctured
squares. A rigid adherence to these
methods has given good results even
In the worst seasons, and while this
years CROP is a little late, the present
good weather will enable it to largely
regain this, and in general the outlook
is fairly promising.
''In a few years the farmers Of
Southwest Mississippi will be growing
profitable crops of cotton in spite OF
the weevil, and will then wonder just
why they became SO d~emoralized when
It appeared.
1--WE can make cotton under weevil
conditions, and every man owes it, not
only to himself, but to his community,
to make the strongest possible fight
and demonstrate this fact to his W
and to his neighbors' satisfaction"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
immigration Convention.

Secretary l.. E. Davis, who is look
ing after plans for the statewide inn
migration convention to be held in
Jackson June 81 and %, has given no.
tice that the capital city will have to
mack plans to provide accommodations
for from 1,5O to 1900 delegates.
The assurance has been given to Sec
rotary Davis that Jackson will provide
adequate accommodations for all who
attend. Many private homes will be
thrown open to the visitors, and in
event representatives hall is too small
the sessions will be held at the Cent
ury theater.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Prof. Smith Commissioned.

Prof. w. H. Smith of Durant has
been appointed as state supervisor OF
elementary rural schools, upon the
recommendation of the state board OF
education, the appointment to date
from July 1. This signifies a new de-
parture in Mississippi, in which the
Peabody Educational Association fig
ures to the extent Of defraying the
cost of this supervision, and it is
agreed on all sides that it could not be
entrusted to ADLER or better qualified
hands than those of the man who
gave the corn club system in the state
it's boost toward success as a going
institution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Supreme Court Order.

By direction of the judges Of the
supreme court Clerk Myers Thursday
issued the following notice to the bar,
which explains itself:
THE court directs me to notify the
bar Of the state that no further oral
arguments will be heard after Tues
day, the 18th day Of June, 1910, all
causes in which oral argument is re-
quested and which have not been ar
gued by that time will be continued
until the October term.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Must Give Up One.

Mr.. T. r. James will either have to
resign as county attorney for George
county or give up his commission as a
notary. He was recently appointed
county attorney by Gov. Noel and was
later commissioned a notary public.
Mrs. James cannot, under the law, hold
an elective and appointive office at
the same time, and as the county at.
torney is an appointive office he will
have to decide whether he prefers to
be a notary public or county attorney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Governor Pleased With Schools.

Gov. Soel has just returned from a
visit to the l. l.. and G. at Columbus
and the A. and M. College at Stark
vile. The governor was very much
gratifed to find the affairs of both
these institutions in such fine shape,
with no complaints, and nc n called
before the faculty at either ,,llege.
Both have gone through a good e a
son, have graduated unusually large
classes and carried a very high enroll
ment, and the presidentuand faculty of
each are fully deserving Of a we'll
earned rest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Prepare for Normals.

The department of education Is
working extra hard now with a view
to having everything in shape for the
opening Of the summer normals, all of
which will commence work at the
SAM time, or on June IA, which is a
change from the former system, which
only provided for the holding of one or
two at a time, in order to economic
in. the matter of salaries for directors
and instructors. The legislature made
better provision for this department
which will enable the board to do bet
ter work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
$195, 600 for Improvements.

Good Roadway is being made with
Jacksons' municipal improvements, for
which $195,000 bond issue was author
of artesian wells, from which the mu.
nicipality expects to obtain a new
source of water supply, has reached
the point where the contractors exs
pect to strike a flow of pure and whole
some artesian water within the next
few days. On the It'll Of June the city
council will award contracts for street
paving in the business district, aggre
eating about $95.000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
NEWHOUSE WILL VISIT
ELY EARLY NEXT MONTH
Centennial Property and Look
Over Big Copper Camp.

Early Boo June Samuel Newhouso VIII
pay bis first visit 90 Ely and make an
inspection Of the Ely Centennial prop
crty. which is his first venture I'm the
big copper camp. Besides Mr. New
house. party Of Boston capitalists viii
leave for the camp during the latter
part a. the week and in July. NJ J..
Daley superintendent OF the silver
King Coalition Mines company win in
spoct the Ely Centennial
Since last February MT Newhouse
has been intending % pay Ely a visit
and look over the big mines OF that
camp. Each time he has been delayed
and he has been compelled from time
90 time 90 put on the trip. while not
being able 90 reach the camp Mr.. New
house has been continually adding 20
his holdings until hc is mo- wthe largest
his holdings until Doe is now the largest
tennial Shortly after returning from
the coast where ho is now ON business
bon connection with his theatcr and 9TH
cr affairs. 10 is understood that Mr..
Ncwhousc viii announce definitely the
date of his visit 90 the camp.
some time this week walter B
Farmer president Of the Utah Metal
and W p. l. DHlaway. treasurer OF the
company with j.. A. F0riyce and T. III.
Baxter. AN OF Boston. win go 70 Ely.
Their special purpose is To inspect the
Ely Centennial They will alsJ look
over the camp for the first time II Is
understood that this party OF men viii
acquire some substantial interests In
the camp.
NJ. j Daily this morning announced
his intention 10 visit the camp
some time during July. on July l.
Mr. Daily win sever his connection
with the silver King. after 70 years OF
service. lie will in the future devote
his time to his own interests. Mr.
Daley has long wished 70 inspect the
camp Of Ely and ne will therefore avail
himself Of the first opportunity.
Work at the Ely Centennial property
is going ahead az 70 rapid pace and the
NcWhouae tunnel Is now In "a distance
Of 900 feet The face OF the tunnel is
well stained with iron. The formation
Is somewhat harder. which may natten
the vein somewhat by the time the
tunnel reaches the 950-foot mark. which
will be m about "a week. il Is expected
that some Interesting disclosures viii
bee made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
Is Necessary for Continuance
And Development Of Specialized
Agricultural industries.
is AN OFFICIAL CONCLUSION
state Labor Commissioner So De-
clarcs Ia Report Submitted
To the Governor.

Sacramento. Cal. May 29-some form
Of unshlled labor. such as is now rep
resented by the japanese. Is essential
for the continuance and development
Of the specialized agricultural Indus
tries Of California
This is the broad conclusion Of the
report of the state labor commissioner
submitted 10 the governor. on the Dap
anese In California.
japanese ambition" says the report.
ito progress beyond Nero servility to
the plane Of better class OF Ameri-
can workmen, to own home, to
operate industries. 20 be master and
not slave, is OF the same quality as
that Of the Italian. the Swiss. the Por-
tuguese and the Russian with whom
he completes, and is in line with the
ambition Of that type Of American who
viii not compete with him. The mo-
ment that this ambition is realized.
that moment the japanese ceases % be
an ideal laborer.'
The japanese population Of Calfor-
mia Is given by the report as 81 Cps on
Jan. 1, 1910, about 10 per cent being
females OF this number 90 per cent
are engaged in agricultural pursuits
and IS per cent in domestic service Of
one kind or another.
OF the Si7 japanese children attend
ing California public schools the fol-
lowing report OF distribution Is fur
nished
Kindergarten. 1 male. females pri-
mary schools 269 males. i49 females;
grammar schools $50 males, 81 females;
high schools, 1877 males. females
evening schools a males. female.
Totals. CPS males 1879 females.
The reduction Of subsistence TO a sci
ence is given In the report as the ba-
sis Of successful competition by the
japanese laborer against those Of any
other races but the Chinese II Is stat
ed that the average japanese supports
himself on 20 per cent Of his earnings
or less The average expenditure Is
about IS to 80 cents a day, and the
highest figure recorded was so cents.
American food articles, II Is stated,
arc being instituted rapidly among
them for japanese.
IL is given a. the opinion Of the Jap
anese themselves that IN p American
dict has increased thei. capacity for
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
JOE" YOUNGs NEW DUTIES.
Popular Railroad Mans Promotion
Involves Great Responsibilities.

Some idea OF the duties assumed BY
Joseph H. Young, lately affiliated with
the Guggenhcim interests in Alaska
is given ln recent issue Of the Seattle
Post-lntcllgoncer. Mr. Young. as is
we'll known, was formerly general sup
crintendent of the northern district OF
the Southern Pacific railroad with
headquarters at san Francisco. lie
was considered To- bee one OF the COM
ing men OF the Union and Southern
Pacific systems, having built himself
up hy bis own ability To- one OF tLc
most responsible positions iu their gift
The Post-utelugcncer says.
"J ~. Young yesterday was placed
az the head of the Morgan Guggenheim
syndicate OF the northwest lie was
elected president Of the Northwestern
Commercial company and president
and general manager of the Alaska
steamship company. lie viii Zoe oflcl-
ally elected vice president and chief
operating officer of the Copper River
& Northwestern railway next Norcm-
bcr Do JhH meantime be VIII exercise
the duties OF such position. with head
quarters in seattle
Following Is complete list Of 'ha
officers elected by the directors ~ the
Guggeuheim companies yesterday;
Northwestern Commercial company
j. IT. young PRESIDENT ,. W. Ecclcs.
vice president, ID. N. Jarvis. secretary
and treasurer; W IT, Bennett. assistant
secretary. W. a. Ford. auditor. j. X.
MACEDONIAN. assistant purchasing agent;
Hula & Srooncr general counsel
"The directors are S. W. Eccles. j. a.
Young. NJ n. Guggcuheim, W r. Ben
nett. II H. Jarvis stephen Birch. W.
H. Boyle and w. Il. Hamilton
Alaska steamship company: j. H.
Young. president and general m8nager:
s. w Ecclos, vice president; y. II
Jaris. secretary and treasurer. W T.
Reunctt. assistant secretary. G.. A. Mo
Minister'S. auditor; j *. MacGoWln.
purchasing agent; Boyle q Spooncr.
general counsel.
"The directors are H. Young, ID IT.
Jarvis. J. n steele. g.. J Jones. A. n
Guggcnheim. w. ~. Boyle. S. W. Ec-
Giles and stephen Birch"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
MURRAY JUSTICE
GETS A SET BACK
Judge Lewis Renders Decision In
Favor of George =. GOulding
Against Carl MOrck.

Judge Lewis rendered a decision on
Saturday in favor OF George j. Could
ing and against Carl H. Morck justice
OF the peace OF Murray city, the sue
cessor Of the notorious former Justice
G. r. Durand Goulding filed petition
ln the district court for a writ OF GER
tiOrari TO review the proceedings In a
case In Justice Durands court in
which white and Johnson were plain
tins and Goulding was defendant; the
latter asked that the judgment rendered
against him be declared null and void
and that the present Justice be en-
Joined from issuing a writ Of execution
on the same
Goulding alleges that the obligation
sued upon arose ia Tropic. Garfield
county, that suit was commenced
against him In Murray. that his motion
obiecting to the jurisdiction OF the
court was denied, and that judgment
was rendered against him for 500 and
costs. Judge Lewis declared the iudg-
ment null and void. and also entered
judgment for attorneys fees Of S25 and
costs OF suit in favor Of Gouldlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
LATE LOCALS

NewhOuse Thcater on Circuit
Samuel Newhouse Is now In San
Francisco arranging TO include hts
new theater, to be built on the corner
Of State and Exchange Place, In the
American Music Hall circuit. TO in
clude san Francisco and other i'm
portant western cities. Saturday Mr.
Newhouse was the guest at a dinner
at the St Francis where many
prominent business men Of the metro
polls OF the Pacific coast were invit-
ed to meet the wellknown Salt Laker
Fifteenth Ward-@Tomorrow eve
ming, in honor OF Elder Alexander F.
Wilson, prior TO his departure on a
mission 10 Great Britain. a farewell
entertainment will be given In the
Fifteenth ward assembly hall, eighth
West and First South. The pragram
includes. besides selections by choir and
orchestra and remarks by the mission
airy and others the following numbers:
Violin solos. Joseph Mason and Adolph
Brox, Jr.. baritone solo, G. v Rasmus-
sen; tenor solos. j. w. Ashton and John
lake: Rotations. Annie Perkins aud
Shirley Jones: whistllng solo, George
j. Ramsey; piano solo, Master sam
williams, ana vocal duet, Bertha and
Edith Emery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
GREAT TIME COMING
FOR LITTLE ORPHANS
June Fl VIII be Gala Day When
Youngsters VIII be Guests
OF the Eilss.

June q win be "a gala day for the or
phans Of salt Lake. and IL viii he a
big day I'm the history Of Salt ] Lake
lodge No. 50. b. T. o. h. on that day
and the day preceding. the orphans will
be the guests u the ElSs and the little
f1ll-s win Uc given the slime ~ the r
lives IL was decided sor,s time ago
that Purple day" this year would be-
given for the benefit Of the fa.herless
and motherless tots
The date was tentatively decided
uUou at a meeting OF the committee Of
Elks having the affair iu charge The
meeting was called sunday There VIII
be- another meeting Of the whole COM
mittco which consists OF eight meu-
beers Of the order and seven women who
arc interested in charity work The
committee is as follows: Mesdames
w g.. Eomucy. chairman, W Munt
Ferry. A. o. Mahan, Thomas kcarns.
Edwin Kimban, Frank Hines. .'chn
shea: Mcssrs Frank L. Gardner, j. g..
I.eary Thomas Holiday. NJ. r. Null
Vey. B. T.. Redmau, h.. g.. Pcnruse. J.
w. Collins and e. L. Applegate.
on the day before Purple day the
children will be taken about the city
in automobiles and 10 ls planned t1
make the automobile parade the great
est in the history " tho city The fea-
ture Of the second days entertainment
will bee the big purple picnic az one %
the resorts The children viii be given
a big dinner by the EllIs and every
thing possible win be done to make
them happy The proceeds will go for
the benefit OF the orphans home and
with this object Doc view there can be
no doubt that this Purple day win
be the greatest the Elks here have ever
had
owners Of automobiles interested IN
the affair are requested 10 commuui
cato with Chairman Frank L. Gardner
OF the committee as 10 viii require a
great number OF machines 90 accom-
modate the 300 or more children. For
this affair Grand Exalted Ruler j. u.
Sammis granted 70 special dispensation
% the salt Lake lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Arnold Of los Angeles. have offered Ia
bore one well on each claim and patent
the claims ~ the Grand River Enter
prise company FOR a threc-q quarters in
tcrest in the property. which is owned
by n. G.. clark. a. ~. Rogers and a. A.
Nen. Work will start June rs.
According TO D. j. Peck OF Reno. "A
drug store. hardware store, grocery
and other lines OF business are now
needed at Mason New. Mr.. Peck is the
senior member of the firm of Peck g.
Sample. which has just established "a
local office here.
The Utah oil fields will be the next
developed and the big fortunes that are
being taken out Of Bakcrheld and 9TH
cr places will soon be used 90 develop
the san Juan and other Utah oil
fields Such ls the belief OF many.
within the next two years Utah oil
fields viii bc known as the money
making wells of the times. The
bakersfield. Coalinga, Kern and other
fields of the coast arc fast filling up.
California produces "a cheap grade of
oil boo vast quantities The OH from
the san Juan fields is of the highest
quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
SHAKESPEARE CO.
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
Property in Manning District VIII
soon be observation-disclosures
Favorable for Mining.

Manning May 30-WIth the many
prospects that are in and around Man
ninr. there are some that give Ereat
promise of making mines ~ sur
fcicnt capital we're provided to develop
tn. ore bodies Manning Ties Bon the
McrCur mining district and has tho
same character of ore as MCrcur which
has paid millions iu dividends tO the
stakeholder of the Consolidated Nor
cur Gold Mines company and other
mines in tho district Mining iu this
district ia economical owing to the fact
that the ore is of 20 talcy nature and
soft lying Boo big bodies which over
comes the handling cf waste. The ore
ia not Of % refractory nature but ls
t,asily treated. The mines are dry and
this is one great feature in favor of
the district. ass pumping and handling
OF water in deep shafts is practically
one half Of the running expense OF wet
properties
The Shakespeare Mining company
corporation organized some fcw years
ago. has done considerable work on
the property. and has ore that is OF
good grade running from 81 90 SIS per
ton in gold. and from fin per cent %
rs per cent zinc. The SHAFT ON tho
property is at "a depth of go feet and
shows ore an the way down. The own
cra erased operations 40 The time ot
the siun.u. However. Il is understood
that the company ls soon 10 resume
operations Tim MornrtN one of the
principal owucrs OF the company whose
time has been 40 fully taken up with
other properties iu the district, says
ne now has them AN In good shape
and will De able 90 give his time ana
attention To- the Shakespeare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
WILL EXTEND OPTION.

A special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Galcua mine win be- held az the
company offices. 5ii Mccormick block,
hoXt Monday for the purpose of eX-
tending the present option To the Titan
mine for the purchase Of the property
Tho meeting which viii be held az .
O'Clock ln the afternoon has been called
by President Harry Joseph and Harry
w Cram the acting secretary. At the
meeting the directors for the ensuing
year viii be- elected The new lease
and bond is to bc extended for -
months and the purchase price is placed
az $4,000 The payments are 90 be
made as follows. April ~, 1911, $4,000
and on oct n. 1911. $4,000