davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
RICH SHIPMENT MADE
FROM CAMP OF CONTACT
Antelope Company Sends In Ore That
Averages One Hundred and one
Dollars to the Ton.

The shipment OF a carload OF very
| high grade copper or last week. by
way OF Rogerson and Twin Falls
from Contact camp to salt Lake. may
lead to immediate further operations
of the same kind; and the indica-
lions are that L. $. C"Doc") Pratt.
formerly OF Twin Falls. and his as
ISOLATE owners OF the Antelope prop
erty, have a real bonanza Among
other members of this syndicate are
James Downs and H. G. Ferguson
The SHAFT on the Antelope IL down
SO feet and I'm a strong ore body. At
the surface 1t was four inches wide.
at the bottom OF the shaft il Is two
feet in width
on account OF the difficulty OF get
ing fuel into the camp for the opera
ton OF hoist, IL was decided by
this company To drive a tunnel into
the hill To cut the first vein. This tun-,
mel Is already In forty feet and ~
making about two feet day. working
two shifts. The distance the tunnel
VIII have to go before prosecuting
the vein is about 200 feet
This work will be pushed with all
possible speed until the first vein il
cut. At this point stopping on the
vein will be commenced.
The two shifts will also he kept
al work on the tunnel, driving IL to
cut the other two veins. which are
about I5 feet apart and running
parallel with the FIRST.
The ore shipped from Rogerson was
sent to three different assayers, and
the returns showed s10l per ton
average
REGULAR SHIPMENTS.
There is no doubt In the minds of
q Ill. -.
that regular shipments can he made
as soon as the tunnel reaches the
point where stopping can be commence
ed
The ore carries % ounces silver
and S4.2O in gold, which pays the
treatment charges. and the average
in copper values being over 90 per
cent. 1t will be seen that such ore as
this can be shipped at good profit
to the company.
The rates given by the railroads
are high. but the freight department.
I'm making same. was in doubt as to
what to CHARGE and II regular ship
lower rate can be secured.
The Antelope property has been In
corporated for 200. 900 shares. par
value 81 each. and So 900 shares
placed In the treasury for sale TO
carry on the development outlined
J. II. Downey of Sparks, New. II
president. L. $. Pratt OF Contact,
vice-president: Peter Holm of Wells.
New, treasurer: Il. &. Ferguson Of
Contact. secretary and general mana
ger.
STRENGTHEN OPINION.
A number OF conservative mining
men have visited the camp the past
few months, and all have had the
same good opinion OF IL after look
ing over the properties. The Ante
lope shipment of ore, however, is ex-
pected TO strengthen the opinion OF
these men and start the work OF de-
veiopment on great many OF the
properties more than any other incl
dent
II is the opinion of almost every
one who looks the camp over that
when the railroad IL built TO Contact
the place will rapidly boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
TEAM TAKES TRIP.

Mike Donovan leaves today with the
Salt Lake league team for a three-day
trip. The team will play iiebcr THIS
afternoon and Isehi will be taken IN on
new material on the trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25

'oO'Is soIId 'IIviIBS 1uuinuissH
dIuS 'IsuuiQ sloHp eIduL lssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
WOOL.


St Louis, July 2j-Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums, lSn2lz;
fine mediums iGai7; fine, l3@H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25

Table d'Hote Dinner. Ship Res
taurant, Saltair Par excellence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25

The sader Mercantile company defeat.
cd the Murray Coop. Furniture nine NJ
Murray by n score OF 4 TO !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
KIRMESS FESTIVAL
Will Open NOV. I

The kirmess will be one of the next
important society events of the season
and already the sale of boxes has be-
gun for the festival that will open the
evening of November at the Central
theater. There will be several theater
and box parties during kirmess week
and the sale of boxes is in charge
of Mrs. William Matson, 1918 Jackson
street.
Season tickets will be sold Novem
Der I and 2 at Sherman Clay & Co s
in Kearny street at Sutter. The sale
of single tickets will open Thursday
and no tickets have been reserved. The
Children's hospital and the San Fran
cisco maternity home are the bene-
ficiaries.s The box office will be open
from 10 o'clock until 5. s.,
Rehearsals are going on daily at the
Fairnlont, under the direction of Miss
Leila Stewart. and the orchestra for
the kirmess will be under. the direc-
tion of Paul Steindorff. Reservations
by telephone for seats will not be- re-
ceived. but mail orders will be prompt
ly attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
BULKHEADS SAVE
Big FREIGHTER

Water tight bulkheads strong
enough and extending to the main deck
saved the freighter Nevadan of the
American Hawaiian fleet from a grave
at the bottom of the Pacific The Ne
vadan, which is being operated under
charter. by the Matson navigation com
pany, returned to port yesterday with
two holds full of water.
The Nevadan, Captain Anderson. left
here October 16 for Honolulu via Puget
sound, with a cargo valued at $4,000.
At 1:45 a. m. October II, when eight
miles west of Cape Blanco. the port
propeller tail shaft was carried away.
Before falling off the propeller knocked
hole in the hull ard water began to
pour in.
BY the time the pumps were started
there was is feet of water in the
after hold. and when the ship arrived
here No. and No. holds were full
to the level of the ocean.
About so tons of cargo was thrown
overheard. The Nevadan was locked
at Greenwich street wharf. where the
cargo will be discharged without de-
lay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
WOMEN BADLY HURT
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Animal Knocks Down and
Tramples on Pedestrians

Mrs. Minnie Corran. 1922 Waller
street. and her daughter. Mrs. Bessie
Weinberg. 4si Vicksburg street. were
seriously injured at Devisadero and
OFarreil streets yesterday afternoon,
when they were knocked TO the pave
ment and trampled by a runaway
horse
Mrs Corrsn sustained a possible
fracture Of the skull her nose was
broken, her face badly cut and she
was probably injured .internally. Mrs
Weinberg's head and face were cut
and bruised. The women were treated
at the central emergency hospital
The horse which knocked down the
women had been attached to a delivery
wagon driven by =. ODonnell of 321
Fulton street II ran away from SUIT
ter and Devisadero streets, where the
wagon collided with pole and O'Don-
nell was thrown out and the horse
freed itSelf from the vehicle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
PARIS STRIKERS GIVE
REASON FOR SURRENDER
Government Was Unjust in Its
Dealings, Says Manifesto

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-A manifesto issued
by the strike committee of the national
railroaders' union, which last evening
formally called off the strike. declares
that the unconditional surrender was
better than humiliating negotiations
with the government, whose dictatorial
attitude was an unjust violation of in
dividua1 liberties
The manifesto goes on, to say that 1t
was believed that the demands of the
cause they were backed by public sym
pathy.
1t appeals to the wage earners to
unite for a new battle for their rights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
MAN IN BOAT is DASHED TO DEATH
OVER SN0QUAL ME FALLS, 268 FEET HIGH

SEATTLE, Oct. 1s.-J. Gando, Ia
borer, trying to cross the snoaualmie
river in boat otAy was swept over
the falls and dashed to death on the
rocks 26s feet below. nearly every bone
in his body being broken.
Gando and John. Gahibick. com
panion, sought to paddle across the
stream and when they reached the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

swift current it brought their craft
toward the. cataract. Gahibick leaped
overheard and swan ashore. Gando.
panic stricken, shrieked in terror and
men on the bank endeavored in vain
to help him.
A few splinters of the boat We're
found. Gando's head was cut beyond
recognitionsby the jagged rocks at the
base of the falls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
BUT SEVEN OUT OF 65
ANSWER ROLL CALL
Volunteer Fire Company Mem
bers Meet at Banquet

The past members of Knickerbocker
engine company No. 5 of the old vol
unteer fire department celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of the company,
which was organized on October II
1850, with a banquet in downtown
cafe Monday night.
Mrs. Howard Colt presided Only
seven members of the original IS :on the
roll answered to their names. They
were:
Mrs Colt. an honorary member: Peter Clan
mini. William II Iawrie. Stephen Bunner.
Thomas Macauley, James Grady aud Marion
Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
GIANT SUGAR PINE 25O FEET TALL
is CUT DOWN FOR MATCH FACTORY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STERLING CITY, Oct 1s.-The tall
est sugar pine tree felled in this sec
ton in years was cut near here yes
terday for the Diamond match COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

With this vaccine, several lepers have
been treated and they are under close
surveillance. 2 e.
. Owing to the exhaustion of the ap-
preparation made by congress the ex-
periments on iMolokai have had to. come
! to- temporary stop. 1t is expected.
however, that the great progress made
will bring the appropriation from con-
.gress at the coming session.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
MOL OKAI EXlLES ARE UNDERG0 GOING NEW
:. s TREATMENT WHICH MAY PROVE CURE
Especial Correspondence of The Call

HONOLULU, Oct. 12-what is hoped
will prove to be long sought. for
cure for leprosy is being tested among
lepers on the island of Molokai.sa
Following the discovery by Moses
T. Clegg of Manila, that the. leprosy
bacilli could be propagated on ARTIFICIAL
hoff were enabled to manufacture a
vaccine from the injecting organism
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

n lew YORK, Oct. 1S.-Man first at
~ tempt to cross any ocean in an
airship has failed, but Walter
ten, who essayed the voyage are safe.,
The airship, the giant America, is "a
battered aerial derelict, abandoned at
sea, perhaps still in the air, perhaps
sunk beneath the waves wits its costly
equipment. /
When deserted it had been in the air
probably ~ Hours, a new worlds rec
ord for dirigibles. and, driven by the
wind, had travelled doubtless 800 miles
Whether the distance record for dirig-
ibles-370g miles-aIso will be broken,
remains to be computed.
Due Back Today
Picked up by the steamship Trent
early this morning off the North. Caro-
lima coast Wellman and his fellow air
navigators are due in New York at
noon tomorrow. They left their. craft
only because it was in distress and
blown so far from the lane of trans
Atlantic steamship travel that con-
tinuation of the voyage with the Brit
ish isles as the objective point was
hopeless.
SO, sum'moning aid wireless, the
difficult and dramatic transfer to the
Trent was accomplished and the Amer
lea was left to the winds.
It was learned that Wellman had
Contin,ed ON Page 2. Column & y. y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

pany. The tree was $50 feet high. In
falling the upper part was shattered so
that only about 100 feet of the log
could be used. The tree cut total
of $1,000 feet, even at that.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
ORPHANS WEARY
With LABOR OF
HOUSECLEANING
Little Homeless Maids Toll
Bravely at Hard Task of
Improvising Abode

Worn and weary are the little maids
of the Mount St. Joseph orphan asylum
who have gone to the new location of
the orphanage at Ellis and Franklin
streets Since the fire last week, when
their home in South San Francisco was
destroyed. the girls who remained in
town have been at the st. Francis tech
nical school at Geary and Cough
streets A day or two ago they re-
Joined the sisters and began to aid in
making habitable the big house where
they will all be domiciled.
Four floors are there, with a dozen
rooms. nearly. on each For months the
place has been Inhabited only by a care
taker and before that a business firm
occupied it, In consequence, dust and
dirt reigned in every nook and corner
House Is Secured
The sisters and the older girls of the
orphanage, girls from the technical
school and corps of workmen have
gone through the house from basement
to garret. not once but four times, en-
deavoring to make everything as spot
less as was the old home which was de-
stroyed.
Much money is needed for repairing,
repainting and retinting, as well as
furnishing. The sisters will occupy
two large rooms on the ground floor
and small room in the basement will
be their private dining room. Wooden
benches are in use there, but one chair
being in their possession for the din
ing room as yet.
AS soon as it is possible. the sisters
VIII purchase furniture. but the public
must remember that on them depends
much of the comfort of the patient sis
ters and the orphaned children.
Money Sadly Needed
If money is not Forthcoming the win
in many ways.
Can your money be put to better use
than Frightening matters for these
hundred of homeless little ones? You
will conclude not if you think about
the matter
y
use yours as the nucleus of a fund
Start a subscription in your Office, or
shop or foundry or wherever you are
If you are a woman start it in your
home your club, your place of business
or your church.
Every One Can Give
Every one can give little some
thing. Don't be too proud to take 10
cents, but it is hoped that every one
will be too proud to give so little. If
a great many of them. Start a fund,
though. and bring it in to The Call
business Office. From there it will go
directly TO Sister Helena. the superior
ess of the orphanage Shells as care
ful and wise in the expenditure of the
sums given her as the most stingy and
grabbed of misers could wish, and yet
the results she gets would astonish a
financier Have you given anything
yet2 If not-let not the sun go down
on you. carelessness. Bring something
td
Fbsher sullivan, the superior of the
Orb of the Sisters of Charity of ST
vincent de Paul, who was expected here
from his home in ST. Louis Immediately
after the fire. has been detained in the
east by pressing business and will not
Continued on Page 8, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

The Calls Fund
For the Orphans
Grows Every Day

s There mas no big theatrical benc-
fit yesterday for the little girls of
Mount ST. Joseph's Asylum, but
nevertheless. they mere not forgotten
and ST 36. II mas added to the fund
TO provide for the pants of the $50
}helpIess orphans. FOLLOWING are
the sums received yesterday:
Previously Acknowledged. .$6117.70
{ IRENE O'NEILL, Crockett. $500
DR.. c. A. CLINTON. ...... $500
FRED H. TODD. ........... 1000
{LUTHER WAGNER. 1000
THOMAS n. FURLONG. 1900
j. j. HINTZ, San Mate0... 1900
4 FRIEND. 1000
GEORGE CLARK. ...... 800
A ARNSTEIN. ......... 800
A. PIATT, Oakland. ....... 800
s w. r. CHRISTY. .......... 800
IA FRIEND 2.50
}DANIEL FLYNN. LOO
Is. NASToS. S................ LOO
81. Observation-Disclosures. 100
MYRTLE COREY. ........ 100
MRS. FULTON. ON........... 100
A FRIEND. ............... 81
! TOTAL .......... .S6255.S7
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
REVOLUTION?
NOT IN SPAIN,
SAYS premier
'TH Answer for Ii With My
Head That There'll Be No
UpheavaI"
CanaIeias Ambitious to Create
New Nation, Vigorous and
Abreast of Times
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

N III ADRID. Oct. 1S.-Premier Cana
N Iejas granted an interview to-
- day to The Calls correspondent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

Continued on Page 8. column
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
WELLMAN and
Grew ABANDON
AIRSHIP AT SEA
Five Men and Cat Picked Up by
Steamer Off the Coast of
North Carolina
Wireless Calls Aid and Thrilling
Rescue Is Accomplished
in LifebOats

lew YORK, Oct. 1S.-Man first at
" tempt to cross any ocean in an
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

| desire to say that when l took
the agency for ZEMO, it was after
a thorough investigation as to the
merit and curative properties OF
this remedy for eczema, pimples
and dandruff. | frankly admit,
ZEMO has far exceeded my ex-
pectations as a cure for skin dis
eases. am pleased to state that
| shall continue the agency as ZE-
MO gives the best satisfaction of
any similar remedy / have ever
sold. Ny customers like ZEMO
because it is a clean, vegetable
Iiouid for external use. ZEMO
cures by drawing to the surface of
the skin and destroying the germ
life that causes the disease, leav-
ing the skin clean and healthy.
It does not soil the clothing or lin
ems and can be used freely on in
fants.
We will give q booklet on skin
diseases and explain to any person
how they can be cured at home of
any form of skin or scalp disease
by this clean, scientific preparation.
WIER's DRUGSTORE.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

WANTED to lease for Post Of
flee purposes for term of . or IL
pears, one completely equipped of.
fee, rental to include heat, water
and light. For equipment to be
furnished, see Postmaster. Sub
NIT proposals not later than May
1st, 1910, to w. G. Watson, Post
Office Inspector, Columbus, Miss
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~o~>
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system
insuring a free and regular cohdi'
ton and restoring the organs Of
the body to health and strength.
Sold by all dealers. .ss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
DOUBLE VOTES THIS WEEK.
For Each Dollar Paid On Subscription Durms the Coms
Week the Contestants VIII be Given Twice the Mum
Der of Votes that Have Been Given Heretofore

Everybody in Oktibbeha county
is taking an active interest in the
big Times-Uncle Remus Voting
Contest. In the homes
and in the business houses
as well, the race for the prizes i,
the main topic of conversation.
The contestants have been work
ing pretty hard during the past ten
days, to win the elegant silk dress
pattern, offered by Mr.. J. O. Gum
as a special prize. This prize is to
be given tomorrow evening.
Double Votes.
During the coming week double
votes will be given-remember that
just twice the schedule will be al
lowed.
This double vote offer will give
the ladies who have been nominat-
d,but who have not as yet started
to work, in earnest, an opportuni-
ty to overtake the position of
those who started early in the con-
test.
Nominations are still open and
you have AN exceptional opportu-
nifty to get ahead" while the 1ou-
BILE vote is on.
Change Of Standing.
This week finds Miss Bessie
Hartness again at the head of the
list. This young lady has had re-
markable support from her friends
aside from the work that she has
done herself.
There are persistant rumors
that the Bradley folks are going to
see that Miss Davis wins the Grand
Prize, and the editor considers the
remarks more than rumors, in
view of the fact that nearly every
mail brings support from the Brad
ley nominee.
Miss Bertha Landrum, of Stur-
gis, is rapidly coming to the top
of the list Of contestants. Miss
Landrum is fortunate in having a
large number of enthusiastic
friends, and if she does as much
for herself as these friends are do
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

ing, she will figure in the distribu-
ton of prizes.
Several subscribers have called
at the Office to pay their back sub
seriptions and have said that they
intend to make payment in ad-
vance to both the Times and I'm
Gle Remus Magazine as soon as
the ladies show their disposition
ito win"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

oLLEOToR'sREPoRTFoR MARCr
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

W. j. ROUSSEAU. City Treas.
Starkville, Miss. April ), 1910,
The Supt. of Water and Light
Plant and Street Commissioners S
Reports were read and adopted.
The assessment against the
Standard Oil Co., for back PRIV
ilege Taxes for years from 1904 to
1909, for peddling was ratified by
the board.
Ordered by the Board that the
Street Commissioner give 30 days
notice in writing to the owners Of
property on Main Street from its
intersect in with Wasbingtan st.,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
inc Pasturage.

and mules to
craze. Large pasture, several va
rieties of grasses. Abundant sup.
ply Of good water. Terms so cents
per month per head.
s. F. FINKLEA,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

RAINING west to Stort Street, con
meeting Main and Lampkin Streets,
and ON the short Street that runs
from the intersection of Washing
ton and Main Streets to its inter-
section with Lampkin Street, ut
The Southwest corner of the Burns
property, and on the North side of
Lampkin Street and Greensboro
road from East Corner of Metho-
dist church property to point at
a. w. Reynolds gate, and on the
South side of Lampkin St.. and
greensboro road from the East
'orner OF u. +. Yeates residence
property to point at Fl. H. Rey-
nolds gate, of the necessity of con-
'tructing w;lls along said streets
pursuant to an ordinance passed
Nov. II, 1909. and at the expira-
ION Of 30 days for the giving of
aid notice, if said walks have not
oeen constructed, the Street Com
missioner is ordered to construct
Or have constructed said walks and
teep an accurate account of the
'ost thereof and report the same to
the Board at the next regular meet
ing after the completion of said
walks.
The Board ordered concrete
between DR.. Eckford's
flee and j. l.. Martins store.
The Fire Insurance on School
was equally divided ameng
The 4 insurance agents.
The school at Cotton Mill was
f. M. Hale was reelected school
.rustce.
The Board decided to ask M. &
0. Il. r. Go for cheap rates on
to build new roads.
Board adjourned until Tuesday
night April 7th.
Ii. A. BEATTIE, Mayor.
WALTER PAGE, Clerk.
Adjourned meeting Thursday
hight April 7, 1910. The Board
met persuant to adjournment all
present except Doxsey.
i. Il. Weir was elected mems
ber Of the board of school trustees.
Bridges moved Mason seconded
hat Mayor Beattie, Aldermen Ho-
ward and Clerk, Page be appoint
ed committee to make arrange
ments to raise the money to build
City part of new road.
The Board adjourned over until
Thursday night, April 18th.
II. A. BEATTIE, Mayor.
WALTER PAGE. Clerk.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
Presbyterian Church Lampkin ST.

Rev. r. l.. Phelps, Pastor
Evangelist for the State, will occu-
py the pulpit on next Sunday at
ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
II Wi Pay you 10 ATTEND the
Smith Influential College In n
Ennno.an 1 nutnntna Il.

Smith Influential College In 4
Famous Lexington KY.
The Wilbur Smith Business Col
lege, Lexington. KY, has backing
in a fine record Of 33 years and ov-
er 10, 900 successful graduates, is
incorporated by bankers, mer-
-honts and officials. If you wish
'onrse Of Bookkeeping, Shorthand
''ypewriting or Telegraphy, write
for a 72-page catalogue free, in
Guiding letters from representa-
ives of hundreds of graduates in
fhis state, also particular to Will
lur II. Smith, Lexington, KY.
-o-eSo.~o~~->~~->~~
iF YOU HAVE ECZEMA
| you have eczema would you
Ike to get prompt relief and be
,eimanently cured by a clean liq-
i'd preparation for external use2
Nier's Drugstore has this remedy
N stock. He knows the ingrs-
lients and knows of its wonderful
curative and healing properties.
IEMO has cured a great many
chronic cases of eczema and other
forms Of skin and scalp disease.
Wier's Drugstore will give you q
booklet on skin diseases and ex
plain to You how you can be cured
II your own home by this clean,
impIe remedy ZEMO is pleasant
to use and can be used freely on
infants. 1t cures by drawing all
germ life and poisons to the sur
face Of the skin and destroying
them leaving the skin clean and
ealthy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22

Grand total So. | lO9 43
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER PAGE, Collector.
Ordered by the Board that SAID
reports be received and spread up
Oh the minutes.