davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

Holmes, Sherman.
Second best, Vaughn Bros, Sherman.
Second best harness mare, I years,
and over. witt colt at side, r Girls
som, Verona.
Best harness mare, or gelding, 4
years and over. DIR. N M Mcmillan,
Gunt0wn.
Second best. J NJ McWhorter. Plant.
ersville.
Best harness mare. or gelding. / year
and under 2, r. Grissom. Verona.
Best harness mare. or gelding, 2
years and under 3, DR. E D Foster, Tu-
pelo.
Best draught mare with colt at side,
RJ&JJ Paulk, Tupelo.
Second best, w R Mckinney, Plant
ersville.
Best draught mare. 4 years old and
over, 2 years old and under 8. gelding
lnder / year. Second best, RJ&JJ
Paulk, Tupelo.
Best individual horse shown at Fair,
DR. M M Mcillan. Guntown.
Second best, J f McWhorter, Plant
ersville.
Best Berkshire boar, M L Jacobs,
shannon.
Second best, r B Kennedy, TupelO.
Best Poland China boar, M A Reese,
rupelo.
Second best. ] R West, Shannon.
Best Poland China SOW, Will Foster,
Shannon.
Second best, ] S Yates, Tupelo.
Best Poland China herd. J R West.
Shannon.
Best Boar, any breed. any age,
sweepstakes, Will Foster, Shannon.
Second best, ] R West, Shannon.
Best Sow, any breed, any age, sweep
stakes, ] R West, Shannon.
Extra-special, largest pig. farroed
since January LIST, w H Mcpherson,
rupelo.
Best buck sheep. best eve sheep,
best flock sheep, D w Clark, Tupelo.
Best buck goat, best eve goat, r N
Stone. Tupelo.
THE list will be completed next week.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
manner of baling and handling

manner of baling and handling
his cotton.
1t is claimed that last year
some of the gins, in baling cot
ton. put on more bagging than
was necessary to properly cover
the bales. And it is alleged that
in some cases it was the plain
purpose of the owners or those
baling the cotton to load the
bales beyond the necessary re-
quirements in order to sell the
bagging at cotton prices.
Some of the cotton buyers,
notably those at Meridian, have
sent out notices to the effect that
all bales rendered them which
have more than six yards of
standard jute bagging weighing
two pounds per yard, and six
iron ties, such bales
will be docked in weight for
such excess bagging and ties
Advocate.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
An Ordinance

To prohibit pool rooms, billiard tables, bowl
ing alleys, fortune ~tellers, intinerant sellers o.
medicine, cane or knife racks and like devices
and ten-pin alleys, within the corporate limits
| of the City of Tupelo, Mississippi and to pro
vide for the revokine Of existing licenses and
to provide for a penalty for a violation OF this
| ordinance.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of Tupelo,
Mississippi, that from and after this date ii
shall be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to carry on or operate, within the
corporate limits Of the City Of Tupelo, Missis-
sippi, any pool room. billiard table, bowling
alley, ten-pin alley, cane or knife rack and
like devices, fortune telling and ~itinerant sell
ing Of medicine.
Sec. 2. That any person. firm or corpora
ton violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be fined not
more than $4,000 or be imprisoned in the
city prison fof not more than thirty (30) days
or either or both.
SEC. 5. 1nat from and after this date no
shall be issued to any person, firm or
corporation, granting them the privilege to
operate or carry on any OF the businesses OF
tallin9s above enumerated.
Sec. 4. That any one now holding a license
from the City of Tupelo, Mississippi to- carry
On or operate any Of the above enumerated CALI
iinas, businesses or trades shall Immediately
cease to operate such calling. business OF trade
and such license so issued therefor IS hereby
cancelled and revoked; Provided, that the
holder Of such license shall be and he is here
BY declared to be entitled to have refunded
to him such part Of said license 50 paid for as
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

fidelity to the cause he served.
He measured fully up to the
standard of a man in all the
walks of life, and discharged all
the duties that were laid upon
him without a murmur. He had
passed his 83d mile post, and his
life was a light to those who
knew him. He became a chris
tan a few years before the light
of life went out, and his soul is
in a state of conscious bliss
awaiting the Masters call in the
last day.
This tribute of respect is from
his comrade-in arms,
j. M. GULLETT.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
All Ny Pimples Gone
Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.

II was ashamed of my face
writes Miss Minnie Pickard OF
Altamahaw. N. c., 1T was all
full Of pimples and scars. but
after using D. D. D. Prescription
| can say that now there is no
sign Of that Eczema, and that
was three years ago.
b. D. D. has become so famous
as a cure and instant relief in
eczema and all other serious
skin diseases, that its value is
sometimes overlooked in clearing
up rash, pimples. blackheads,
and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact IS, that while D. p.
D. is So penetrating that it strikes
to the very root Of Eczema or
any other serious trouble, the
soothing Oil Of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other ingredients
are SO carefully compounded
there is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this
great household remedy for
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
THE PLAN

Come to the office of THE TUPELO JOUR-
NAL Saturday, October 1st, or the days follow
ing. The beautiful little Nickel Plated Bank
viii be given you, together with a Check for
Fifty Cents on Tupelo's well-known and reliable
Bank. All you are asked to do in return is to
show your appreciation and earnest desire to
help yourself by beginning at once to save your
spare nickels. dimes and dollars. When you
have at least two dollars saved up, take it to
the bank on which your check is drawn and
there a savings account will be opened for you
and you will be credited with not only the money
you bring to the bank, but also with the fifty
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
New Rules Regarding Tares.

EE.
The cotton spinners of the
United States have recently
adopted new and very strict
regulations regarding the maxi
mum tare allowed on bales of
cotton. and cotton shippers of
the South are compelled to guar
antee their shipments as regards
tare. and they, in turn will be
forced to require the sanp con-
ditions from the farmer who has
cotton to sell. 1t is therefore
to give some of the re-
in order that the
may be guidei in the
E 49, 80
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
every kind of skin trouble.

D. D.. D.. is pleasant to use
perfectly harmless to the most
delicate skin, and absolutely re-
liable. A Is cent bottle will give
you a positive proof of the
wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy. Pound Kincan-
non-Elkin Co. 27-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
SAL7ILLO.

Mrs. Linsey, Of Pessemer,
Ala, is with her mother, Mrs.
Shell.
Mrs. ]. M. Gullette, Of
Plantersyille, was the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Monde West,
last week.
Miss Norma Wilson and broth
er, Roy, spent Sunday in Saltillo.
Miss Lula Gibbs. who has been
Wishing relatives here returned
to her home in Washington, D..
c.. last Tuesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
Low Fares
Southwest


was properly and legally entered upon the
minutes. Said ordinance prior to being voted
upon was reduced to writing and was read and
considered and voted upon by section by a yea
and nay vote, each alderman presc 1t voting
yea, there being present D. w. Robin $, Mayor
and S. P. Clayton. D. S. Ballard, Ell. Wilson,
F. c. McGagehcy and c. W..Troy, Aldermen,
D. w. ROBINS. Ma yor.
]. M. TRIcE, Clefk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
REMEMBER

This SOC check is to be used for no other pur-
pose than that for which The Tupelo Journal
intends it. namely: To open a Savings Account.
If you already have a Savings Account your
self, you know someone who should have one
get the Bank and Check for that someone.
You don't have to guess. You don't have to
subscribe. You don't have to save coupons.
You don't haye to advertise. You don't have to
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

FOR SALE-My residence on corner
IF Nam and Madison streets, Desirable
property; eligibly located; corner lot Of
Sufficient area for additional residence,
fronting on Madison. See my 9 2 G.
III. Cunningham. 1T. Cunningham.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30
RESIDENTS

OF outside towns and localities can obtain
Checks and Banks the sam as those who apply
at the office of The Tupelo Journal. All that is
necessary is to Send 4 Cents Postage, and the
beautiful little bank, together with The Tupelo
Journals Check for Fifty Cents, will be mailed
to any address.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

cents additional which The Tupelo Journal
GIVES You.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

do anything, now or in the future, in order to
get a bank and check except to come to the
office of THE TUPELO JOURNAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
BOSTON & MONTANA
Is BEING DISSOLVED

The Boston review OF James a. Pol
lock & Co. on Wednesday brough, the
news that the dissolution Of the Boston
e Montana company late this month will
be another step in the merger Of Anal
gamated properties into the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. Each share OF
Boston e Montana will be exchanged for
eight OF Anaconda and the bulk Of Ana
condas 100000 stock exchanged will go
to the Amalgamated.
\ Boston estimate Of the copper situa
tion gives 60 900 900 pounds as total re-
duction in outputs since July i and tho
present monthly curtailment at around
IL. 600 600 pounds. or this Butte's allot-
mcnt is $500 600; Arizona. 80. 500 600, Cali
fornia. 1000 900. Utah. i.500 000 Nevada.
900 900: Lake Superior. 100000, and scat
tered, 1000. 900. The AmaIeamated Inter
eSts. Utah and Nevada Consolidated com
panics and Phelps. Dodge & Co, are con-
tributinG mostly of the curtailment pro-
cramme. As compared with June, the
October output OF Amalgauated's Butte
mines showed a decrease OF IL per cent.
while Utah and Nevada each showed a
IL per cent decrease. Meanwhile the cur
failing companies arc making extensions
and repairs that will enable them TO push
production 10 tho limit when market inn
proves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CURTA|LMEVT NOT
A DISAPPOINTMENT
Reduction of Copper Output Has
Served to Lessen the
Difficulties.

There is considerable difference OF
opinion in regard To the efficacy OF the
programme of copper Curtaiiment, east
ern circles doing some doubling OF late
in view OF the Copper Producers reports
showing Il rather unexpected steady pro-
duction and imports OF the metal One
Of tho officials OF the Am9lsamated Cop
per company IS quoted in tho east in the
following terms:
There seems TO be an inclination in
some quarters to cast reflection upon cf-
forts OF the producing interests TO re-
sumptivc demands, but IL is not war
ranted, The producing companies arc
restricting and will continue 10 do so.
| know the WaShoe and Great Falls
smeltcrs OF the Anaconda not run
ming TO capacity, their present output
amounting TO about 20,000,000 pounds OF
copper per month from their own ores.
II should be remembered that the Ana
conda purchased the Clark properties this
and this action cut off 20 900 900 pounds
of copper per annum which was hereto
fore produced by the Clark smeltcr, now
closed. Eliminating This production Is
certainly curtailment, and Is done for the
general good Of the situation. besides
which many OF our other properties have
cut down their output l know that
other companies are likewise meeting the
situation in the same broad spirit of the
take no stock in rumors 10 the contrary,
no matter how disappointing refinery pro-
duction Figures may seem. Trink what
these figures would be now II the mines
were operating they were the first
part OF the year. ignoring consumption -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
NO IMMEDIATE HOPE
FOR BETTER PRICES

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Webber G. Co. letter. Boston
Lake continued In good demand today,
but showed little change in price. North
Butte also maintained its same level.
Commission business is AT the same low
leve. orders both ways being scarce, ono
house had an order to buy. 200 Norih
Butte and had to buy II In six lots, five
OF which came from floor traders, The
same experience is found all through the
list and simply shows tho stagnant condi-
TO expect any general liquidation I'm COP
pcrs and believe firmly the next activity
will be on the upside
Logan & Bryan stock letter. New
York-The coalers afforded the greatest
activity today, particularly Lchigh VAL
ley which was favoraby affected by an
increased dividend rate from TO 10 per
cent yearly basis. The regular dividends
were declared on Reading issues and also
on several OF the subsidiaries OF tho
New York Central, The Iron Age states
tho expectation OF lower prices is the
dominating Influence in iron and steel
markets and that buyers are confident
that a reduction on steel products Is
likely Probably after the turn OF tho
under prevailing quotations he sufficient
10 warrant such course, some adjust
ment in the above respect viii he made
The near approach OF tho holidays viii
no doubt tend TO further restrict the trad
ing In security markets and tend TO make
the session dull and embarrassing.
Gallagher INcw Yorb) SAYS; Mines OF
America, E Rayo and British Columbia.
Copper were the principal features today.
Groux. Chino. Ray Consolidated and In
spiration. dull and steady. United States
Light Heat. preferred, declared regular
semi annual dividends of - per cent.
Iron Blossom. S6c bid, with no actual Of
fcrinss. Tonopah and Oil stocks. quiet.
New York Sun says, Market had a.
rs ther heavy tone during the greater part
OF the session. 4 little more activity.
with somewhat firmer prices. character
lied the market in the last hour Ae-
yrcssive strength was confined chiefly
TO LehiGh Valley and Reading. Foreign
exchange declined little in the after
noon.
Hornblower letter. Boston: There was
very little doing in the Boston copper
! market today. changes were merely frac-
| tional Traders did very little either
way There is very little to be looked
| for. other than a narrow traders market.
| at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LOWER MAMMOTH IS
SHIPPING NEW ORE
Second Level Work Giving Good
Grade for the Local
Market.

A car OF ore was shipped last Satur-
day from the Lower Mammoth property,
and another car was forwarded TO the
ma rket on Tuesday, both cars coming
from the new find OF ore on the 200-foot
level, Conditions on this new level are
certainly very promising, and 1t is not
a matter of very wide appreciation that
sufficient ore had been encountered TO
make up the tonnage already shipped.
John Dern. president OF the company.
said TO The Tribune on Wednesday that
the Improvement since his visit OF ten
days ago certainly was material. The
ore break then being followed has been
developed along It's trend for about
seventy feet, and while there is some
lime scattered throughout the same, there
also is orc of good quality. as these two
cars shipped will demonstrate when set
tied for. The management Is continuing
ore also, and continuous Improvement
is noted as these various faces are sent
ahead
This 200-foot level is between 400 and
800 feet below the surface, and on the
500-foot level which is 100 feet deeper
than tho ZOO the same ore break and
the same initial naturalization has been
discovered by Superintendent Coffin
Work will he started in earnest on the
500 without delay.
This is the first ray of sunshine tho
and were II not for the dsappointments
of the past we would feel more than
olated. AS It is. we certainly are en-
couraged and Will open this new find
with as little delay as possible said
Mr.. Dern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LARGER CHINO MILL
Is EXPECTED SOON

Thompson. Towlc & Co has officially
authorized conceutrator of 5000 tons
daily capacity. which plant is now in
the process of construction at Hurley.
New Mexico. \ 5000 plant has been
practically decided upon. that is, many
OF the officers and directors have eX-
pressed themselves in favor OF this in
crease. and although the directors have
not sanctioned IL. IL may be stated that
the enlargement has met with 10 opposi-
don and in all probability some action
VIII be taken at the next meeting of the
company.
Chino has nade such wonderful rec
ord OF ore development in the past year
that IL has even surpassed the cXpccta =
tons OF the management While il was
thought that many million tons would be
placed in reserve. II WAS hardly expected
that such large tonnage would be de-
vcloped. Al the last estimate made De-
cember !. 1910, 3l,156.700 tons were I'm
the probeb bic and developed reserves, as
Saving 2.5s per cent copper.
In view of The condition of the prop
crty at The present time il is no sur
prise that The feeling exists among the
management that the increase from 5000
To 5000 tons per day IL justifiable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
IRON BLOSSOM
MAKES CONTRACT.
Necessity for Mill Obviated by
Contract for SiliciOuS
GOld-Silyer Ore.
MEANS DIVIDENDS
CAN BE RESUMED
One Hundred and Eighty Tons
Daily Will Be Shipped TO
Shelters.

Stockholders OF the Iron Blossom COM
pspy were decidedly we'll pleased on
"Wednesday morning when il became
known that the management had en-
tered into contract with the American
Smelling and Refining company for the
treatment OF the silciouS gold and silver
ores OF the mine. Secretary w. Les
ter Mungum was in Salt Lake CITY yes
ferday afternoon. and he confirmed the
report that such contract had been nc
sotiated. and that shipments can begin
without delay.
The contract entered into with the
American company calls for the ship
ment Of $50 tons of gold silver ores daily.
while there is contract With the Inter-
national smelling and Refining company
by which thirty tons a day viii be
shipped 10 the Tocetc smelter. This
gives the Iron Blossom company the
opening for 1901 ions OF slicious ores
daily, while the company has its silver
and lead ore shipments in addition.
Nh Mangunl stated that the terms o.!
tDesc contracts are as satisfactory as can
good profit on this tonnage, while this
does away with the necessity Of erect
ing ryanidng plant for the treatment
of d big tonnage. whose disposition has
been matter OF considerable difficulty.
Tbs will bring tho company in the div
l6eud list again, and the next dividend
IN all probability win he declared at the
regular January meeting Of tho direc-
tors. VI Us the plan Of The knight in
terests 10 bay the Iron Blossom dividends
81 different time from the Colorado
Mining company. for the payment OF botll
close together naturally creat tcs "A consid
cradle amount Of confusion. which can
be avoided by The new way OF paying.
The management can now proceed with
the extensive DEVELOPMENT of the new
orc body on tho 500 foot level of The No.
shaft. This new resource is a splendid
ore being thirty seven feet wide while
the general ASSAYS on Tuesday avcrs ged
lSS ounces silver. This body is forty
feet below the cave. and II is going down
without any signs OF losing it's extent or
value. Tho croSScUt has shown that the
width o1 The ore conforms 10 that of the
cave. md should tho length OF the body
conform 10 that OF the cave. which is
dermod proba Bile. tGis will be a splendid
body OF rich rock. every ton OF which
VIII come within tho purview of the new
smelling contract. This new contract
also covers the sicious ores Of the No |
shaft. where there Is q ma cnificcnL ton
na.s awaiting extraction.
Tho Iron Blossom. therefore. begins the
new yesr strongly fortified. and IL stands
70 ne the Ideal proposition which lis
officials and friends have maintained all
during the past twelve months. stock
holders a re 10 be conGra tuls ted at this
happy ending OF a difficult matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LOOKS LIKE OIL IN
THE MASON VALLEY

Is there oil in the Mason and smith
valley section OF Nevada This question
Is being asked again as some recent
drilling done along the bed OF Mason
valley for water has brought indications
of oil to the surface. There has been
consider rabe interest in the probability
OF the existence OF oil in that section. and
the United States geological survey has
given tho field a preliminary examna-
tion. but so far nothing very definite Is
known.
One interesting find during the eHca-
waiting for tho Mason Valley Mines com
pany's smelling plant. which Is along tic
foothills bordering Mason valley on The
east. is the abundance OF petrfied wood
and other vegetation brought to the sur
face. This Indicates that at ono time
that country, now barren of trees and
with millions of acres OF sage brush and
sand was thickly timbered. This IL
lustratcS the tremendous changes OF
nature, and where are now countless
miles OF desert. al ono time was luxurious
vegetation and abundance of water. This,
no doubt. has given what traces Of oil
the operators OF that section believe VIII
be developed in good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack 500 at oac
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 1osc.
Colorado, 1900 at Csc.
Columbus. Ion at l75c: 900 at lie
Iron Blossom. $50 at Sac; 500 at Soc:
1900 at sec. $500 at SIC.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at l6c: 100 at
lssc-
Nevada Hills. 300 at s215.
Ohio Copper 500 at s1.40.
Prince Consolidated 500 at SIC
Silver King Coalition. 90 at $40
Silver Shield, 500 at &c; 500 at 1tc;
1000 at 1c.
Sioux Consolidated 1900 al soc.
Tintic Emnire. 1000 at 52c.
Shares sold. II $50
Selling value. $40, 1860.
OPEN BOARD.
Grand Central 100 a. s5c
Iron Blossom. 500 at SEC: 1000 at Sic
Nevada Hills. 200 at s2,15.
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 at 30lc, seller
sixty days: 1000 at Gle.
Tintic Empirc. 500 at 4ic
Shares sold. 1S.200.
Selling value. s314o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Columbus Con-. 1900 at l7lc. 500 at 17c;
1900 at 1sc; 400 at Isle; 1000 at 1ssc,
buyer sixty days.
500 at ssc. seller sixty days; 500 at ssc
King william. 500 at Ice,
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at I7lc
May Day, 1900 AT 9sc.
Nevada Hills. 100 at S2.12i.
Shares sold 5000.
Selling value. s331I.60.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at 36c.
Columbus. 500 at l8c, buyer sixty days;
100 at lac.
Crown Point. 500 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at SSc: 500 at sec.
King William. 500 at 16c
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 at zoe.
South Columbus Con-. 200 at l0c.
Tintic Central. 800 at Sc; $500 at Sac,
buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam. 100 al 464c.
Nevada Hills: so at s2174; 100 at Els.
Shares Sold IS, $50,
Selling value. $537l.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
To the Despondent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
if your nerves are all unstrung and you
cannot sleep; If you arc losing weight
and you are aging prematurely, Palmo
Tablets will cure you or they cost you
nothing. Don't you want to look and
feel youngerf so cents. Book Free.
Address the 8. r. Fell Co., Cleveland o.
For sale by SCHRAMM-JoHN
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
COPPER SALES SHOWING
A MATERIAL DECREASE

The copper sales for the past three
weeks. stated message over The Pol
lock wires OF Wednesday. totaled twenty
million pounds. and that the consumer
was asking for and receiving some con-
ccssions in prices TO his benefit. The sta
tistics for December. therefore, arc like
ly to show rather unsatisfactory con-
dition. The domestic deliveries for No
vcmber werc 0,S0l 992 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
IRON BLOSSOM THE
LIFE OF THE EXCHANGE

Iron Blossom was the feature Wednes-
day on the local exchange, the contract
with the smelters helping this issue by
bringing in many orders. II is reported
that there is large short interest on
Iron Blossom. and the trend Of the mar
ket VIII he watched with conside ra bic
interest. The sales ON Wednesday to-
tailed $4,000 shares Of stock. the market
value Of which was sol, 25 The fol-
lowing were the closing unlisted and
listed stock trauSactinns.