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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-28
SYNOPSIS.
~ X4INa4kg1SR.7

The story opens with scream n, Won m,s
Dorothy March in the opera poN - ;s ne-
Hissioncr, Il wealthy Wioo"., ani,1aca
casiODea when Mrs. missioner nj III oI.er
breaks, scattering the daH 'ot i,5 pr3,xton
the door. Curtis GrlsWold aIlc r ~ Eis-
Sands. society men in love WITH ~ Ccir;smoid
sioner. gather up the gems; ti1a ce1e-
ntepy on what In supposed 20 o. Ii'S JTir
brated Maharanee and cfusAes ~. An
400 declares IL was not the seilnlns Stones
expert later pronounces az ~ ~ ~ the
Substitutes for the original ont W ,cn1o
missing diamonds is found IN ti no,pnar,-
OF EIjnor Hoconlb. conhlentlai rniyfed
non of Mrs Missioner she - a. bnlfef
Notwithstanding Mrs. Misslohel mn
Ia her innocence. Meantime IN an aca u Il
town mansion two HindoOs, VINO 81 atsl e.
America to recover the Maharanee, ui %,
cuss the arrest. Detectives lo IiaE ,e41 If
IN the case. He asks the co-operaoior1 70 o
r. Fitch Eljnor'a fance. IN luiit ~ a ;
down the real criminal BRITT les aid7,a nd,
dunlicates OF Mrs. Missioneris dla 5' ~
wera made In Paris on the orne i+ 10
9Iinor Holcomb. While Walklns , Pls'N u IL
+ lied, bound and gagged by f1tnooos' h l1t
= IA Imprisoned in a deserted nouss' ~ ~
wakes his escape. He Is conV1nceu aiiq a.
the fIindoos ere materially INTERESTS Ell !.
ire case. Pretending to be rG iln IL, -
pritz interviews the Swami as 10 tne - -,
diamonds OF India. Britz learns o. 49, ~ 80,
aane diamond expert on Ward isla ,,,lt
and decides to interview him re is "a -,
enough to believe that either Sanus - -
CrjsWo,d employed the insane MAI e.
make counterfeits Of the missioner seAii'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-28

fixed his gaze on the chief and, In
tone of cold indifference, said:
ssThe thinnest of wells Is drawnSMf-
tween the thief and his complete ex-
posure. l am not prepared to draw
the veil aside yet But it will be torn
away shortly-very shortly. And then
he'll stand revealed before the world. :
"As mysterious as ever the chief
commented with show of impotence
Go ahead in your own way
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-28
(To BE CoNTINUED0
An,onu the cannIbais.

I'm my most successful novel" said
Upton Sinclair, at a vegetarian ban
uuet In New York, 81 aimed at the
public's heart and hit IT. with my nee'
talk, in the stomach.
II was rather like the Bangaia mss
sionary who said:
81 failed, alas, 60 bring tears =
those cannibals' eyes, but at LEAST
made their mouths wafer
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-28
= w N
On sale by AL druggists.
Determined.

Gillet-What did you pay that
world famous specialist $50 for II you
felt perfectly well?
Perry wanted to know how hs
pronounced appendicitis.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-10-28

Grace (as clock strikes 12)--els
csous! Twelve o'clock. How TIE noals
have flown.
Tom-Yes; and your father a ",
helped 'em some, too. I've neafa " "
tinkering with the clock IN the ilOaa1a
for the last ten minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
STOMACH TROUBLES
Horsford.s Acld Phosphats

HuTsIUTu NIIu F"OsP'ato Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs. An excel lent strength builder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TUCSON SHELTER.

Work has started on the new smelter by the Pioneer Smelling & Refining company in Pima county. Arizona The company has obtained suitable site for its plant. in a large tract of land near Browns ranch. The location Is IS miles from Tucson in a straight line. or 22 miles from Tucson by wagon road. There is also room for ex- pansion on the tracts that have been obtained. It is located in the Twin Buttes extension and is but six miles from the Plumed Knight mine.
 A camp has been established on the site, and grading commenced. A well has been drilled and at a depth of so feet a plentiful flow of water, clear and pure, was obtain ed, but the work of sinking will continue 50 feet further to a depth of 130 feet, and there is now 90 feet of water in the well. An en- zine and pump will be installed within the next few days on this well. 1t is expected that the smel- ter will be ready to blow in in De cember. and in September the con- pany will begin to purchase ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
THE cuRTAILMENT AeRgEmENT

What the next six months will
 bring forth in the metal market Is difficult to say, as there are great many conditions which have to be taken into consideration The curtaiiment agreement expires Aug considered of any use by some, it's abandonment could not fail to re- suit in a still larger production. which consumptiye needs would hardly be able to take care of. It is considered likely, however, that there will be a renewal of this agreement, so that increased output during this year is to be looked for chiefly from the new porphyries, Ray and Miami, which commenced production a short time ago These two properties will probably have combined production of between 100, 900, GOO to 125,O00.O00 pounds of copper per annum. They will not reach that amount very soon, but 1t is figured that they will ultimate ly. They will probably do well If they make 5O.OOO.0O0 pounds this year
 Never was cooperation among all the larger producers more impera- lively needed than it is at present and all the recent gain will be lost If the production is not kept back. The underlying cause of the whole trouble was, of course, the very quiet business conditions which have prevailed throughout the United States, but not less important was the large production. The one bright spot in the metal business has been the steady buying from abroad, which has been of sufficient proportions to continue the deple- tion of the supplies there. There was a decrease in the European wis ible supply of 5,sOo.0eO pounds dur ing June, which is very favorable when 1t is taken into consideration that 71,464.51s pounds were shipped abroad during that month. the lar gest month for shipments since last October.-Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TuNesTATE IS FOUND.

in the Burro mountains in Grant county, New Mexico, J. c. Wood ward has discovered tungstats on some of the claims of the group near Bald mountain. MY. Wood ward will do extensive development to ascertain the extent and value of the deposit. The indications are that there is an immense body of the ore and that 1t can be easily mined.
 Eastern capitalists are in the Burros Investigating a large zinc and lead deposit in the Bald noun tain district, and if satisfactory ar rangements can be made with the owners, the mine will be taken over and a large concentration plant erected to treat the ores which may carry considerable gold and silver. The Jersey Blue mine. located In the Burros near Bald mountain. and one of the producers of hign grade silver ore, has been leased to Ro- driguez & Company. composed of Fl Paso and Old Mexico men They have a splendid showing of bromide and chloride silver ore to start on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Special 50 cent Luncheon and sf.oo Table d'hote dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 2oe-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
HENRY CLEWS ON MARKET

ments could be financed without drawing on our foreign balances, then the crop demand win success. fully be financed in similar man ner. There Is no present indication of a sudden advance in trade activ- ity sufficient to become a controlling factor in the immediate money sit uation. Trade undoubtedly is imDroy- ing. but the movement is gradual. and it is not likely to assume full proportions until the years crop re- auirements have been fully met and the funds released. Money con ditions, there fore, are not apt to encourage liquidation of securities for the sole purpose of securing funds for mercantile and industrial purposes
 Favorable Features.
 The week has not been without it's favorable features. There has in the first place been a distinct i'm provement in specifications and con tracts that have caused a better dealing in the steel trade. The monthly report by the United States Steel corporation indicated an in- crease in unified tonnage during June of 247.S71 tons, while the monthly figures Of the Copper Pro ducers' association reflected a re- duction of s.501.72s pounds in the stock of that metal in this coun- try. An improvement of IS per cent Is shown in building activity in New York during June as represented by the permits Issued officially for new construction and repairs. sThe Bal timore & Ohio. after some delay, re- moves a source of some recent un- certainty.
 While the immediate outlook, therefore, suggests caution in the selection of securities, the long range view is not discouraging for investors.
 HENRY CLEwS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. overlockl

BOSTON. July 1.-Today's market, while dull. was exceedingly strong. some of the active New York stocks selling higher than for several weeks. Union Pacific and Steel made new high records on this move. Local mar ket was extremely dull. Calumet and Heela sold of to 443 on very small transactions. Liquidation still contin- ues in ,Nipissing which sold down to 1-2 and it looks as if there is a large block hanging over the mar ket. We look for more activity and higher prices all around next week. Paine Webber & Go.
 In the curb list. Live Oak advanced to 21 with good demand. Balance quiet and unchanged. Total sales New York 205,SO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

L. 0. r. e. The Ladies cf the Maccabees Of the World meet fn the Fair hal the first and hird Tuesday of each month, f:5o D. m. Waiting mem bsrs cordially invited.
 JOSEPHINE vERFUTH.
 Commander. MYRTLE MKEEHAN.
 Record ksepeR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NEWARK BICYCLE FANS TO HAVE BRAND
NEW TRACK FOR THE COMING SEASON

day between the promoters and Fred
erick Seller, acting for Mrs. Seller, and
his brother-in-law. who own 225 feet of
the frontage in South Orange avenue
that is needed.
BY the terms of the contracts Messrs.
Million and Chapman, IT is said. can
purchase the ground at the end Of five
years or have the option extended to
ten years. 2
Million and Chapman, it is reported.
have plans tc build a new SIS, 900 set
of bleachers and a grand stand to go
with the track. Work on the new
plant will probably begin within a
week or SO.
The new track means the passing of
the historic old Velodrome, which was
the scene of many of the famous cham
r%ionship races between Major Tay-
Tor and Frank L. Kramer. 1t also saw
the development of Frank Kramer from
the start of his career up to his win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SEVERAL EXCITING EVENTS
PROMISED in XAVIER MEET.

While the entries of Sheppard, Kiviat
and Eagan in the three-quarter-miIe
handicap at the games. OF the Xavier
A. A., tomorrow evening, in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory, in
New York, have set the athletic worlu
talking, yet the 1900" n the three
mile handicaps will probably prove
just as sensational.
Dorland, Holland. Slade, Goggins and
Charlie Clark are some of the men
who will furnish the sport in the 300.
Should Billy Heating prove success.
fuf In his little tilt with Jack Eller in
the 70 handicap he will endeavor to
take the scalp Of Dorland, the 350-yard
national champion.
Mike Ryan, Americas chosen repre-
sentative in the marathon race at
London next June, will be pitted
against Jimmie Clark, the twenty mile
record-holder. in the three-mile. Hugs
mann; Donnelly, of the Irish A. A.,
and Eddie Carr will also run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Deal Was Closed Today by
Frank Million with Fred
Seller.

CHORTLY before noon today Frank
- Million and John NJ. Chapman
closed a deal with Frederick Seller,
Of this city, whereby a long lease on a
plot of land $50 by 400 feet in South Or
ange venue, opposite the present site
of the Velodrome, was obtained. On the
plot will be erected a new plant.
The site is on the Kimmerle and
Seller properties. The work of tearing
down the bleachers at the Velodrome
started today. Work on the new track
will be rushed to the limit. The under
standing is that. according to the
terms of the contract, the leases taken
out by Million and Chapman are for
ten years, with a ive-year purchase
option. There was a slight hitch as to
the terms of the lease on the Seller
property, but hat matter was cleared
up today.
Million and Chapman, who control
the local bicycle franchise and the
racing at the Velodrome, failed to
reach an agreement with the owner of
the site upon which the old track is
located as to the lease for the future,
and today's action is the result.
The new track will be directly OPP
posite the old one, with entrances in
South Orange avenue, and probably
Mum avenue. 1t is said that a deal
has already been put through whereby
the promoters of the scheme have Sc
cured a lease on part of the property
which Is owned by Mrs. Kimmerle'
Everything points to a settlement to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
TANNING HIGH GUN
FOR EASTERN LEAGUERS.

Jack Tanning, the crack professional
was high gun at the weekly shoot OF
the Eastern League Gun Club, held on
their traps near Wiedenmayer's Park
yesterday, He smashed Al out of a pos
sible so shot at. J. G. Mossbache was
honor man among the amateurs. break
ing 80 "saucers' out of a possible 81
shot at. william Hassinger was sec
ond, with 80 out of 70. while Captain
J. Weller was third, killing 10 out OF
100. One of the clubs best shooters
left for Florida yesterday. but will re-
turn in a few months.
1t is expected that the club will con-
sist Of 200 members before long. Tho
cunning will continue all summer, and,
according to President Joe McGinnity.
home-and-h home matches will be ar
ranged with the several clubs in and
around this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Track to Be Built on Kimmerle
and Seller Property, Oppo-
site Present Saucer.

ming Of the national championship.
When the bike game was practically
dead In other parts of the country races
We're held at the Velodrome. 1t has
been the scene OF many big races. and
the worlds n ost famous cyclists have
ridden on 1t in their day.
The new accommodations will pro-
vide for many more fans thar did the
old stands. and when completed the
track will probably be the best outdoor
track in h country.
? The Kimmerle property on South Or
ange avenue, a a frontage OF about
125 feet, which. with the 225 feet OF
the Seller property, will give a frontage
of $50 feet on the south Orange avenue
side. In depth the plot will be 400 feet,
according to reports.
The work will have to be rushed to be
able to open the regular racing season
in April. One thing that the manage
ment will look after is that q thorough
ly up-to-date lighting system will be
Installed for the night races. AS soon
as h n arrangements as to leases
are closed today contracts will be
given out to constructing companies
for the erection of the track IL that
matter has not already been looked to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
DUNN PINS HOPE
ON PILAKOFF TO
THWART zBYSzKO

Johnny DUNN, the wrestling pro-
moter, 10 very enthusiastic over the
= chances of Pilakoff, the Finnish
Lion. to down Zbyszko, the burly Pole,
at Wevers's Colosseum next Monday
night.
Dunn manages Pllakoff and Incl
dentally Is managing the show. His
contract with Zbyszko reads that the
latter must throw three men of Dunn's
choosing In one hour or forfeit his share
of the gate receipts.
II might seem hazardous to some
that zbyszko should submit to such
terms, but the Polander has only been
decisively beaten but once since he
came to America and 1t tool Frank
Gotch. the worlds champion, to do the
trick. The European champion has
won over 30a battles on the mat. BY
his size and strength--he weighs 26C
pounds In condition-he has won many
contests easily. That he has confidence
in himself to an unusual degree is evil
denced by the fact that he has posted
$1,000 to wrestle Gotch again for $40, 00C
a side.
So far Zbyszko's reasoning seems
good. But Dunn's confidence in Pila-
koff seems not misplaced, when one
considers that Dunn will have the
placing of the order Of the contestants
Zbyszko must meet. 1t is likely that
John Parelli. the Italian heavyweight,
will be chosen as Zbyszko's first oppo-
nent and then will come either Paul
Nogert. the Boer champion; War
Retofskey, the noted Russian cham
pion, who has just arrived in America
and is anxious to gain recognition here
as one of the real good ones, or Fritz
Mohl. the burly German.
Following the second bout Dunn will
play his trump card. Pilakoff. II the
other two teammates give Zbyszko a
rough passage Pilakoff. fresh and
strong. may by his brute strength rout
the Polish champion utterly. Zbyszko
n Pilakoff have met twice and
neither gained a fall. The longest bout
was thirty minutes and Dunn claims
Pilakof was as fresh as a daisy at the
end and could easily have gone on for
an hour more.
1t will be some slamming match
when the two hook up, and wrestling
bugs are anxious to see the two clash.
Both are physical giants and IL new
pinions are not needed under the plat
form where the men wrestle after the
match begins 1t will speak well for the
builders job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
ApDIcK sHurFLERs PLAY.

An interesting game of Switchboard
was played last night between teams
A and B, of the William H. Addicka
Association, at their clubrooms. 504
Eighteenth avenue. Team A was the
winner. The scores:
Team A-C. Cleveland, Q; A. Neigel. 3;
w. Neigish, 8; J.. Mulligan, S; J.. Bethel,
16; J. Rittershoffer. 10; @. Guiss, 8; p.
Klein, IA: w. Smith, o. F. Hood. 9.
Total, 105.
Team B-Gus Kieyening. IL; M Kahl.
IL; e. G~rundler, 10; T. j. Gaftney, II;
r.. PETROL, 8; H. Youngster. S; ]. Ryne.
6; w. H. Addicks, s; C. Gulicke, 10; B.
Lacey, is. Total. 104
The feature of the game was the up
hill playing of r. Hood, said to be a
novice at the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PRESIDENT TAKES A
HAND In The Big
GOLF CONTROVERSY
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Jan. 6.
president TAFT has taken

GAhDEN CITY, N. T., Jan D.
president TAFT has taken a
hand in the golf controversy as
to the legality of the centre
shafted putter." a popular American
stick, which has beer barred by st.
Andrews. LIT. Taft was dragged into
the affair as the result of a letter he
received from Walter J. Travis. former
national and international champion,
Of this towp.
Mr.. Travis wrote ths President a long
letter, in which he freely offered his
own opinion, and in conclusion asked
one from the President. Mr.. Taft's
reply is:
MY Dear Mr.. Travis: 1 have yours
of December 7. I think the restriction
imposed by st. Andrews is too mar
row. I think putting with a Schenec-
tady putter is sportsmanlike and gives
no undue advantage. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
This is the first time since the royal
and ancient game received a foothold
on this side of the Atlantic that a Pres
ident of the United States has publicly
declared himself on tha subject OF rules
legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PICK HALPIN
TO REFEREE INDOOR
GAMES NEXT WEEK

IT HE officials for the T. A. B. s. in
COR meet to be held at the
First Regiment Armory January
IL have been selected. Matt Halpin,
captain of the New York A. c., will
referee. He Is considered one of the
best officials In the East. He has also
promised to bring over his full team,
including Eddie Prick, the Junior half
mile champion, to compete in the
events.
Famous Paul Pilgrim will be judge
at the finish. William Knowles, of this
city, will act as head over the timers.
James Owens will o%fficiate as clerk of
course. Owens has held this position
in many meets in this vicinity. John
O'Hara will act as starter. The re-
naming officials will be picked at the
meeting of the athletic committee in
the rooms of the I. A. B. S. this eve-
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Cuban Giant, Now Playing in
Cuba, Is a Resident
of This City.

lNUR negro pugilists a to go
~ to Paris to gain recognition, 1t
is maintained, and our negro
baseball players have to 90 to Cuba
for the same purpose. This is not an
article on the ace problem, OF as to
why the lawmakers of baseball made
a wise move in excluding the black
man from organized baseball. BE that
as 1t may, there is one dusky colored
gentleman who has been living in
Newark during the last two years who
is one of the greatest catchers that
ever donned a mask and wind-pad.
Clarence Williams, of Cuban Giant
fame, is the mar in question. He Is
now in his 45th year.. and has been be-
hind the bat twenty-eight years. and
is now in Cuba playing with the Cuban
Stars, the team that defeated the De-
troit Club while the Tigers were on
their trip.
Williams, when not on the road.
lives with his stepmother, Mrs. Re
becca Raymond, and a sister, at 100
South Sixth street. this city. Clarence
can still step some, and his funny
antics on the coaching line make him
a big attraction. His ability as a
baseball catcher and a captain made
him in great demand in Cuba, and he
has been there before helping the
Cubans to defeat the American teams.
He will not return to Newark until
April Is.
In the game in which Williams
caught for the Cuban Stars against
the Detroits, the Cubans beat the
three-time American League cham
pions by a score of 5 to Q. But for
his color Williams would have earned
a wide reputation as a big league star.
Before coming to Newark Williams
was a copper in Harrisburg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
JURY COULDN'T DECIDE
WHO OWNS JOHNSON STONE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The person who
owns the diamond ring possessed by
Jack johnson and claimed by George
w. Little, his former manager. and
over which the two men have been
quarreling for several months, still is
a mystery. A jury which heard testi-
mony in the trial OF the case before
Judge Goodnow In the Municipal Court
reported yesterday that 1t could not
agree on a verdict and was discharged.
The case has been placed ON calendar
for January IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SMITH GUN CLUB TO SHOOT.

The regular monthly prize shoot of
the Smith Gun Club will be held at
their. traps on Bloomfield avenue to-
morrow afternoon, starting at 2:3o
o'clock.
The club at present has a member
ship of 1877. the largest in the State, and
thus a large crowd is expected.
The regular monthly meeting will be
held Monday night at the headquarters,
corner Park avenue and Stone street.
Several applicants for membership will
be acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING.

The local 7. NJ. c. A. swimmers held
their fourth monthly aquatic contests
in their pool last night. The races were
at fifty yards and resulted in a tie be-
ing established between Harold Flood
and Zneimer. The boys agreed to
divide the points, which are counted at
the end of the season. Harry Siegel
was next. The winners time was 81
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

zone Round Hogan and frankie
Burns, the California fighters, who are
to battle in a t~wenty-round bout at
the Dreamland Rink in San Francisco
on January 27, have made a side bet Of
81. 900 on the result Of the contest.