davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27
BELIEVE NE, r. ALL THOSE EN-
DEARING YOUNG CHARMS.

Were to change by tomorrow and fleet
in my arms,
Like fairy gifts fading away,
Thou wouldst still be adored, as this
moment thou art,
Let thy loneliness fade as it will,
And around the dear ruin each wish
of my heart
Would entwine itself verdantly still.
1t is not while beauty and youth are
thine own,
And thy cheeks unprofaned by a
tear,
That the favor and faith of a soul
can be known,
To which time will but make thee
more dear;
No, to thy heart that has truly loved
never forgets
But as truly loves on to the close,
AS the sunfower turns on her god,
when he sets,
The same look which she turned
WHeH he rose.
Thomas Moore.
:: !. ::
F. F. Phillips is home from visit
to Amarillo, Texas.
Jake Jessel of Montgomery, Ala,
is spending a few days in the city.
:. :: I:
Miss Ida Clark is in Gulfport, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Selby
and Miss Ida Clark.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith of McComb, is VS.
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Sugg, on Second street.
Mrs. L. w. Wells of Columbia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. w. Kings
bury, on Mable street.
Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Wiley and lit
tie Jessie, have returned from a de-
lightful stay at Monteagle. +
:. :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton left this
morning for a visit to Birmingham
and other points in Alabama.
Miss Gladys Thompson and Annie
Dee Hall. have returned from visit
to Mrs. George Thompson in Grange
Miss,
~ :: :
T Moody who mas
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mar
tin. on Main street. has returned Il
her home in Meridian.
Woods Brahan, who has been spend
ing a few days in the city, the CUES
of Henry George, returned Tueseda.
night to his home in Meridian.
:. :: !.
Mrs. John Stockton of Meridian, l
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. L
Harper, and sister, Mrs. Henry Tui
ner. on Elizabeth avenue
I: 1. !:
Cuba Wilkins has returned from
visit to Detroit, Michigan, Buffalo, Ne'
York City, and Toronto, Can. Will
in Detroit Mr.. Wilkins attended tn
Elks' convention.
Misses Caroleen and Marjorie DE
Selbv. who have been visiting thel
grandnarents Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Sc
nv. and their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Adam
in Mabel street, have returned I
their home in Gulfpoft
:. {. !:
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Powe left tn
corning for Colorado Springs, whel
thew will spend some time, for tn
benefit of Mrs. Powes health. The
have leased their home on Bushma
street to Mr.. and Mrs. T, Smith.
!: :. ::
Miss Constance Bonslagel has
turned from New Orleans, where 81
took a postgraduate course in Dome
tic science. Miss Bonslagel is gra
,o+o Of the l. /. & c., having take
her first course at Columbus, und
Miss Ward. who is perhaps the fine
teacher of the art in the South. MI
Bonslagel will teach domestic scien
this winter in the Agricultural Hin
School at Purvis.
:: !. :.
Surprise Party.
The following young people 81
prised Miss Ivy Batson Tuesday eve
Z ing. Misses Grace and May Masse
gale, Carrie Jackson, Laurie Eager
clinton, Emmie Smith, Maurine w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27

Mound City Paints may cost trIhe
-,or.. hut Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27

HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Embalmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27
the DAN DELEGATES
TOURING CONGRESS
(sy Union Associated Press,

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 2S.-Dele
gates from fifteen countries are pres
ent at the annual congress of the In.
ternational League of Touring Asso.
Citations which began here today and
will continue to August /. A work
OF the congress is directed mainly
toward securing uniformity in inter-
national touring conditions, and most
substantial results have been accom-.
plished, with greater advances indi-
Gated for the near future. The total
membership of the allied bodies ex-
ceeds 500.f5O s 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party
The following young people sur
nrised Miss Ivy Batson Tuesday even
ing. Misses Grace and May Massen'
Gale Carrie Jackson, Laurie Eager OF
clinton. Emmie Smith, Maurine Wei
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27

1t is shipped all over the country
in Theoretically sealed cans, richly
favored as the day it was roasted in
our own sunht, perfectly ventilated
plant From plantation to cup it is
touched by no human hands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-27

ADvEt ~AtLY N4iEsoeen recognized as powerful fac.
X **<><A~~* >1tor in politics In that .6u. NJ
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
SHELTER BENEFIT
TO MASON VALLEY

Craftsmen are now busy at the local
offices of the Mason Valley Mines com
pany designing the new building for
the smelter at Wabuska, SAYS the Desert
News. The work ut present is on the
warehouses, as an effort will be made
to nave these in before the other work.
Az the machinery to be installed in
these buildings is of standard make, it
will not take long TOR them to be in
and equipped.
The smelter viii. be equipped with
two blast furnaces, q converter anu
j reverbcratory As these will have
to be especially designed to suit the
ores to be treated, 1T will be one
time before the work will be done.
In many ways the plant win be pat
termed after the plant at Trail, b. &.
The sampling mill and several
other buildings will be so designed that
an increase will not neeess;tatc an III
crease in the size of these buildings.
The sampler will be equipped with the
very best of machinery as the plant
will be built for custom smelling. A
fine assay Office will be put in and it
is the intention of Manager Jules La
barthe 10 nave this Of the very highest
efficiency.
MI. Labarthe declares that the build.
ing of the smelter will cause consider
able activity in the Mason valley dis.
trict. Already there are signs of this,
as many of the old mines are being
opened up.
The freight r ate alone on the ore
Of the district will be sufficient for the
mine owners to make a good revenue.
At present it is declared that he cost
of transportation from the mines around
Yerington to Salt Lake City is 50 70
IS a ton, while from the mines to the
smelter at Wabcska viii be from 30 re
60 cents. -Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
REMAINS OF JOHN MAURER
SENT TO WISCONSIN

The remains of John Maurer, the
late president and general manager Of
the Consumers Brewing association,
were shipped from Reno this afternoon
en- route to Appleton, Wis, where the
interment will take place. Before the
eortege was formed a funeral service
was conducted by the Reno lodge Of
Elks, of which deceased was a member.
The death of Mr.. Maurer was due ID
erysipelas, with which he was stricken
ON the day following his arrival in
Reno from Goldfeld. 1t is thought that
he contracted TIE disease in some way
on the train.
The local brewery was closed between
5 and 4 o'clock this afternoon out OF
respect to the memory of deceased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
HISTORY OF A
new old CAMP

Now that the mining world hes the
proper and authentic news of the new
camp of Juniper, or Athens, as it is
better known, the facts of its early
discovery a nd location are coming to
light. 1t was in 1905 that John Mar
tinez, driving a bunch of cattle from
the Bell roundup, found some likely
looking float, which, upon panning, pro-
duced sensational results. 1t was not
until May, 1910, that any definite at
tempts were made to prospect for the
vein, and then Martinez, in company
with J. B. Stott QUILTED in Smokey
Valley, and after a short hunt locates
the ground that is today attracting the
attention of all southern Nevada.
However, it remained for James
Herald of Tonopah to discover the
ledge from which the picture rock
originated. Herald, who had heard OF
the strike, quietly dropped into the
camp and started prospecting on the
Sorrel Top No. l claim. He worked IN
dustriously and diligently prospecting
the entire length Of the known mineral
belt, and n evening, after q long gay
in the grilling sun, a day 0 us
appointment from endless pannings'
found a piece of float, which from ms
long experience, he knew to be TON
the mother vein itself, for the tiny piece
of time worn quartz was covered WIN
little clusters and globules OF gou'
Fired with the fever of the gold seeker
Herald forgot the fading twilight anu
the long tiresome Gay, and prospects,
the entire side of the sloping hill un'a
he finally uncovered, what, bes0n'
question, will prove to be a ponsns''
and promises as a reward to make ~"
rich beyond his dreams.
For days afterward Herald
tempted to secure a lease upon :"
find and it was not until July . w."
The necessary papers were drawn r
and the discoverer of the ledge ano'''
the opportunity to extract me 90
rock. His lease is near :"
find; this spot Martinez "m
Stott will work for themselves anu
s known as the reserve section. lon'
,ah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
GOOD RETURNS FROM
STRIKE AT ELY CON.

Excellent assay returns have been
received from the new strike of two
feet of sulphide ore on the wesS drift
on the 4OO-foot level of the Brilliant
shaft of the Ely Consolidated com
pany. Values of 1876 per cen. lead
and $7.08 in gold and silver are shown
by the latest assay Of an average sam
ple from the faea Of the working in
which tie recent discovery wa made.
That drift has been in sulphidcs the
last hundred feet or more.
When the sulphides were first Gu
countered they did not carry values of
moment, but the metal contents have
gradually increased as progress has
been made toward the cross-fissure
which is yet approximately $50 feet
ahead. AS the large ore bodies in
that formation are almost invariably
made at the intersection of veins, the
present situation is most promising.
The Ely Consolidated is doing some
shipping, but this is only Of ores en-
countered while following out care
fully planned developments. One ear
load of high grade ore was recently
forwarded to the Garfield smelter,
which carried average values of 2s.i2
a ton in gold, silver and copper.
In the Brilliant workings at this
time are FIVE or six places in which
men could DE employed breaking down
ore of a commercial grade. Both the
north and south drifts on the first
cross assure are in ore. A raise has
been driven 100 feet on the shoot and
a winze has been sunk for seventy
feet with the ore yet going in both
ways. The mine is regarded in excel
lent condition for the campaign of
blocking out ore in the lower levels.
1t Is believed that the management
has under contemplation the inaugura.
tion of such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
FREIGHT TRAFFIC DECISION
WILL BENEFIT NEVADA

tions in the rates to the western IN
~termountain territory, ard partieu-
Iarly in those from both the east and
the west to Nevada. All these rates
were made when both transportation
and industrial conditions in the see
ton affected were widely different
from what they are now. In eonse-
ouence of these mango of conditions
many of the rates had become plainly
too high.
"The only question was as to how
great reductions would be required.
Whether those ordered and those the
commission has indicated it probably
will order are too drastic-and they
are drastic, indeed-can be best de
termined by the three months record
which the commission directs to be
kept. Even if the reductions hnaiiy
ordered are substantially less than
those now proposed, the earnings Of
the railways are sure to be materially
rurtailed. But this curtailment OF
earnings is apt to be temporary. For
irrigation, the growth of mining de-
velopment and the influx of population
are causing a RAPID increase in trafhc
II, the west which will in a compare
lively few years repair the breach
made in railway earnings, If 1T is mot
too large.
son the whole, the opinions IN
,Lese eases should, it would seem,
inspire optimism rather than pess'
mism about the future of railway reg
ulation and railway development. They
have been interpreted in some quarters
TO indicate that the commission IS
n-etty sure not to allow reasonable All
yances IN freight rates in other pats
of the country. This is not a fair view
While most of the rates to the east on
the products o fthe Pacific coast AM
the western intermountain country arc
low, the rates both westbound and
eastbound into the i-ntermountain ter
ritory have been relatively high-somt
of them exceedingly so. The commits
sion might, therefore, without i%nconslst
ency. order reductions in these rates
and at the same time permit advances
in the much lower rates of the carrier
farther east
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16

As indicative of what has been ae-
complished bv the efforts of the Ne
vada state railroad commission in their
advocacy of a reduction of freight
rates for Nevada, before the interstate
commission the Railroad Age
Gazette has the following to say:
1.-THE proposed reductions in class
rates from Chicago and the Mississippi
and the Missouri rivers to Spokane,
Utah common points and other places
similarly situated are from 8 to ~
per cent, and even greater cuts ir
commodity rates to intermountain
points are proposed. Reductions OF
20 per cent are also proposed in the
so-calld 'd%istributive' rates eastward
from Seattle, San Francisco an
other Pacific coast points. For some
Of the foregoing reductions no date is
fixed aud no order is now made.
"The roads are required to furnish
an accurate account for the months Of
July, August and September, or for
such other representative months rs
nav be determined on by the commits
sion after conference with them, show
ing the difference between the earn.
ings on yrafic actually moved unIcr
present rates and what the earnings
would have been had the proposed rates
ieen in effect.
"Whcn the commission has this
data it will make its final orders. Fly
far the most drastic. reductions pre-.
~poscd--and these reductions are or
dered to be made effective on October
I-are those in the rates of the South
ern Pacific from Sacramento, CAL, t.
Reno, New. which are Gu. approx
mately SO 1-3 per cent, and in the rates
from the east to Nevada, which ars
cut so per cent. The latter reductions
also will be felt mainly by the South
crn Pacific
"The commission found that the
rates from Sacramento to Reno are
the highest in the United States, an
that the rates from the east to Ne
vada are the highest TO. long hauls il
the United States.
"No one is surprised that the com
mission decided on substantial reduc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
IMPROVEMENT IN VICTOR
LEASE AT RAWHIDE

The development work on the 300
foot level of the Victor lease at Raw
hide for the improvement in both value
and extent of the ore. a cold bloodel
sample taken across five feet showed an
assay value of $27 per ton.
From this same ore shoot 5000 tens
have been extracted from the 1870 aud
3oO-foot levels, and Il begins to look
now ss if the extraction from this vein
had hardly been started.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16

Loak over the Office supplies at the
News ofEce-supply store and see il there
are not many little labor and time raw
Ing appliances that you are nov u
need OF.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
The Death of Pain

Within the lifetime of some of us
a strange and wonderful thing hap
pened on the earth-something
which no prophet foretold, of which
no seer dreamt, nor is it among the
beatitudes of Christ himself; only
St. John seems to have had an ink
ling of it in that splendid chapter
in which he describes the new
heaven and the new earth, when
the former things should pass away,
when all tears should be wiped
away, and there should be no more
crying nor sorrow. On October 16,
1916, in the amphitheater of the
Massachusetts, General Hospital,
Boston, a new Prometheus gave a
gift as rich as that of fire, the
greatest single gift ever made to
suffering humanity-the prophecy
was fulfilled-neither shall there be
any more pain; mystery of the
ages had been solved by daring
experiment by man on man in the
introduction of anaesthesia.
At stroke the curse of Eve was
removed. that multiplied sorrow of
sorrows, in all ages representing
the very apotheosis of pain. The
knife had been robbed of its terrors,
and the hospitals are no longer the
scenes of those appalling tragedies
that made the stoutest quail. To-
day we take for granted the silence
of the operating room, but to reach
this Elysium we had to travel the
slow road of laborious research,
which gave us first the chemical
agents, then brave hearts had to
risk reputation, and even life itself,
in experiments the issue of which
for long seemed doubtful.-Dr
Osler, in American Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
DECEMBER 9, 1910.
EXIT THE SALOONS

''The city fathers told Bill Johnson,
"And Bill johnson tolled the bell. "
Saturday night, as the clock
struck the hour of midnight, the
keys were turned in the doors OF
the three saloons Of Stafford and the
sale of liquor ceased-the saloons
went out of business.
The date for closing had been set
by the board of supervisors for De-
cember Sd and the hour for the
passing of the sale of spirituous
liquors of all kinds, was fixed at
midnight, the bewitching hour,
when the ghosts of spirits, other
than that of wine, seek release from
the tomb and mingle with the NOR
tails, to pass again as the cock crows,
The passing of the saloons of SAT-
ford was effected in a quiet and
orderly manner. No arrests for
drunkenness were made by the of.
ficers at any time during the last
day of their existence, and the
liquor question will now cease as 8
cause of agitation by the reformers
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
IN PENNSYLVANIA

The dinner pals" don't seem so
full,
In Pennsylvania;
It's there the Trusts have got their
pull,
In Pennsylvania;
The workingmen don't dare to
speak;
They've got to be most awful meek
And one full dinner-pail" a week,
In Pennsylvania.
1t seems. they've got to dig or die,
In Pennsylvania;
And food has got so awful high
In Pennsylvania,
That, spite of "embalmed beef"
and such,
Though Providence has lent it's
touch,
Prosperity" hasn't struck them
much,
In Pennsylvania.
Pm mighty glad that l don't dwell
In Pennsylvania;
The miners there are catching--it,
In Pennsylvania;
They got their ballots served for
lunch,
It's G. o. P. they've had to MUNICH,
And they've been voted in a bunch,
In Pennsylvania.
1t seems as though there's been g
change
In Pennsylvania;
They've run old Sibley off the range.
In Pennsylvania;
The grand machine that Penrose
built,
Darn near upset. My, what tilt
They sure did knife it to the hilt,
In Pennsylvania.
| Now if T. R. would campaign there
In Pennsylvania;
And agitate the tranquil air,
In Pennsylvania;
She'd surely go hell-bent like Maine
(Your treat? Well, Yes; III take
the same),
T. R. or Taft - which ones tx
blame?
In Pennsylvania.
1t takes a shock to wake the Dutch
In Pennsylvania;
Payne-Aldrich Tariff things anc
such,
In Pennsylvania;
But when they wake they make
things pop,
They're apt to drive right in ant
STOP"
In 1912 there'll be a flop.
Even in rock-ribbed ole
Pennsylvania.
W. G. MYERS.
Fort Thomas, Ariz., December S
1910.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
Cement Sidewalks for Stafford
At One Swoop

This dates back some time, but is
still of application. President Cleve-
lands colored mau and Secretary
Hoke Smiths coiCred man were ex-
ercising their masters horses out
on a country road, and got into a
dispute as to what is the best thing
in the world. Finally they made a
bet of a dollar on it. We'll, what
is de bes' thing in the world?'
asked Cleveland's man. Roas'
possum and sweet 'taters," said
Hoke Smiths moke. Whoa" said
Cleveland's man, dragging at the
bride. He jumped to the ground
seized Hoke Smiths man by the leg
and dragged him to the dust.
Take that" says he, lamming him
on the neck. You miserable black
rascal! Yo' amt leave me muffin
to guess at"
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
CANDIDATEFO SENATOR
Col. Pickett Believes f!omi-
nation Should be Made
in Primary

Col. H. l.. Pickett, of Tombstone,
is one of the best known men in
Arizona, an old-timer and prominent
in politics and all public affairs. He
is a lawyer by profession and at one
time was located at Silver City. He
is native of Tennessee. and repre-
sented Wilson county in 1878 at
the time Pickett county was created,
which bears his name. He is a
graduate of that famous old law
school-Cumberland University, at
Lebanon.
Col. Pickett is an avowed candi-
date for the United States Senate
and his being in the field early
gives the people chance to center
upon a good man. He believes in a
primary for nominating the Sena-
tors, thereby giving the people a
voice direct in saying who these two
first Senators shall be.
H. l.. Pickett is a grand old man.
has sung the praises of Arizona and
Democracy more, perhaps, than any
other one man within the Territory
he lives for Arizona and Demo-
cracy-practices law for the benefit
of his clients and to keep down eX-
penses. If the selection of the
United States Senators is left to the
people by primary you may count
on the name of Col. Pickett being
way ahead and his carrying the glad
tidings of Arizona and Democracy
to Washington.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09
"BE A BOOSTER"

DO you know there's lots O. people
Setting round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken,
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind O. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth.
You just be a booster rooster,
Crow an boost for all you're
worth.
If your town needs boostin' booster
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other feller's willin',
Sail right in, this country's free;
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters
You get in the boostin, biz.
IF things don't just seem to suit
you,
An the world seems kinder
wrong,
What's the matter with a boostin'
Just to help the thing along;
Cause if things should stop a goin' !,
We'd be in a sorry plight,
You just keep that horn a blowin',
Boost 'er up with all your might.
If you see some feller tryin
For to make some project go,
You can boost it up a trifie,
That's your due to let him know
That you're not a goin' to knock it,
Just because it amt your shout,
But you're goin' to boost little,
Cause he's got the best thing
out"
Ell Paso Herald
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09

Cement Sidewalks for Stafford
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09

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