davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12


side of Pueblo, by broken side rod
on the engine,
j. o. Campbell, who recently accept
ed the position of manager of the Gold
King, was a passenger to Denver this
morning, on business relating to the
Gold Prince, of which Mr.. Campbell
was receiver.
Captain Dudley is home again from
vacation trip of about two months
spent in Chicago and different points
in Wisconsin.
John w. Wingate came in last even
ing from Salida, where he attended
the G. A. r. Encampment the past
week. Mr.. Wingate spent a few days
in Denver during his absence.
Mrs. Myra Robinson went out via
the Southern this morning to her home
in Montrose. Mrs. Robinson was here
on sad errand, to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Susanna Gilbert.
Charles Walton of the Moffat Times
who has been in Durango and Silver
ton several days on business, and also
to visit his sister, Mrs. l.. Brown, de-
parted on the eastern this morning
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Prewitt were
among the arrivals on last nights
eastern. Mrs. Prewitt was returning
from a visit of several months with
her mother in Columbia, Mo. Mr..
Prewitt met his wife in Denver.
Just before noon today fire broke
out in one Of the houses belonging to
Frank Hall below the railroad track
in the vicinity of the steam laundry.
The department responded promptly
but the fire gained considerable head
way before the streams of water were
turned on the blaze. The roof was
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

Captain Dudley is home again from
4 vacation trip of about two months
spent in Chicago and different points
n Wisconsin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

Mrs. Sidney Denton and baby and
sister, Miss Grace Robbins, were
guests of the Palace over night, on
their way from Cortez to Alamosa,
where they will visit Mrs. Denton's
brothers, Bert and Vern Robbins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

practically destroyed and the inside
damaged by water. The house was
insured. 1t is opposed that the fire
oaught from the kitchen chimney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

Mrs. d. j. McGillis and daughter,
Miss Catherine, and Miss Roper left
for Alamosa this morning, where they
will spend few weeks, before going
east for the summer. The young lady
is one of this years graduates, her
mother and cousin, Miss Roper, ar
irving several days ago from Alamosa
for the commencement exercises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

The county commissioners today sa
up and took notice of the demand b
The Herald that reward be offere
for the detection of the party VIII
shot Ike Cox. A reward of $3.50 i
now offered by the county and W
hope that it will not be offered man
hours before it will be claimed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-12

The county commissioners today
took John j. link and made justice
of the peace out of him. He will be
an official of precinct number 2.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
INDIAN MAUD -->-LERS.
Piute Squaws Desert Washtub to
Work i'm the Hayfields.

Labor is so scarce in this valley
that much trouble is being %experine-
ed in getting sufficient help to hand
die the crops now being harvested,
says the Fallon Standard. Bob
Douglass has hit upon the scheme of
hiring Piute washerwoman to do part
of his hay shocking and last week he
kidnapped five squaws. one of them
being the handy man around the ed
itorial home, with the result that the
editor is now doing the washing.
These five squaws are however, max
ing a record in the shocking of hay,
and are genuine Maud Mullers,
though lacking the beauty of face of
the inspiration of the famous poem.
Now that Bob has established a
female Piute colony on his Island
ranch, we may look for him to in
culcate the doctrine of woman's
rights among the members that it
may become a permanent innova-
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
GENERAL ORDER NO. IL.

hereby notified; that all BUCKS In
the state must be dipped at least
once and those found scabby must
be dipped, ten to fourteen days
apart. The dipping must be under
the supervision of a state or federal
inspector.
This must be done before the
BUCKS are put in with the EWES.
o. w. WARD, President.
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
Commissioner.
STAN. C. MITCHELL,
Acting Secty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

originally came from the mines.
Men can trade, they can trade wheat
for whisky, corn, for beer: each
cal make a profit; but they are deal
ing In the worlds coarser material.
But when from the mines a man
takes a thousand or a million dol
lars, 1t is virgin money. He is not
only benefited, but everyone near
him is benefited, and out of that
grow cities and prosperous farms,
all kinds of manufactures-it is
the starting of progress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
RICH MINES ARE
WORLDS WEALTH
CITY OF RENO AN EXAMPLE OF
NEVADA MEN TAKING MONEY
FROM NEVADA MINES AND
INVESTING 1T.

Reno, Nevada. was founded
some forty-fve or fifty years ago.
1t was a quiet village all through
the bonanza days, simply a relay
station between San Francisco ano
Virginia City. 1t grew moderately,
but was still a village until Tono-
pah was discovered. Since then,
during the last seven years, there
has been a Transformation there.
Those southern mines we're discover
ed and developed and owned
chiefly by Nevada men, and be-
cause of them, because of the
treasure that anne from them, be-
cause of the men who grew rich in
other parts of the state going to
Reno, the needed incentive was
given, and it is now one of the
loveliest little cities of perhaps
fifteen thousand people in all the
west. and it is gowing right along.
That soil in the Truckeee meadows
is good; it enables people to quick
ly real trees and make lawns, and
it is the clearing house for a vastly
large country north, south and east.
If 1t were not so near San Francis
co 1t would be a stormy rival for
Salt Lake in the next twenty-five
years.
It's present growth and prosperi-
ty are due, in great part, as we look
upon 1t, says Judge Goodwin in the
Salt Lake Telegram, because Ne
vada men, taking money from Ne
amounts there, which has encour-
aged others to invest; which brings
us back to the old proposition that
there is nothing half so direct to-
ward fortune, toward development,
oNdlu an dufduCc ali dlOuB the
line as to take the money from the
mines and use it, and it has that
exclusive prerogative-it is all new
ly created wealth of the world.
1t at once becomes an addition to
the worlds accumulated wealth, and
it comes at the same time in a way
to not depress, but rather to ac-
celerate every mans business
where it touches.
If a man has a lot worth a
thousand dollars, and a man from
the mines with wealth that
was never used before buys the
lots on either side for a thousand
dollars each, and puts upon those
lots buildings worth from ten to
one hundred thousand dollars
each, the mar who owns the land
in the center suddenly finds that his
property has multiplied three or
five or ten times in value. And this
should be an encouragement to all
men in every state who gain money
through the mines to try to make the
state rich. By doing that they will
make themselves richer and their
neighbors on either side.
All the money in the world
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

A well known clergyman, called to
other duties, says a writer In the
Western Christian Advocate, preached
his last sermon before the installa-
ton of his successor. The local
weekly paper, in announcing the Or
der of services gave 1t as follows:
Sermon by the Reverned Blank;
solo and quartet, flushed at
Length"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
WOMEN, WALL STREET
AND STOCK BROKERS
MANY LOSSES OF THE FAIR sen
ARE SUSTAINED BY THE EN-
CHANGE HOUSES RATHER
THAN FACE THEIR TEARS.

Women spectators have a habit
of giving to brokers orders with a
string attached to them," says a
writer in the Strand. A woman who
owned some bank stock asked a
broker to sell it at $3.50 If he
thought she could not get any more
for it. The market in this stock had
been inactive for months, and $3.50
was the highest price ever recorded
for 1t. The next day the broker had
a chance to sell the stock at $3.50.
1t so happened that on the same day
a lively demand for this bank stock
developed, and before the day was
over ii was selling at 5000. The
broker wrote to his woman customer
that he had sold her stock for $3.50
a share, and would she send her GER
tifcate to him for delivery to the
purchaser. She refused to deliver
the stock.
you ought to have known better
than to sell it for $3.50" she remon-
strated. 81 am going to sell it today
myself for $500"
It was not until the broker APP
pealed to the courts mat he succeed
ed in getting the stock from the
woman.
Here is another sample of the way
women play the market. A woman
customer of a Wall street brokerage
house telephoned the manager one
day:
How is Pennsylvania"
Its selling at 1892"
WELL, I wish you would sell my
SO shares at 1921. But if it looks
strong at 1927, don't sell it,"
When Pennsylvania touched
1921 it did not look unusually
obioh6, anu ehc piohci Soiu thC
woman's shares. Later in the day
she telephoned:
How is Pennsylvania now?'
Its up to 1874"
Then don't sell mine until II
touches 1856"
"Rnt I've already sold 1t at
1921"
How stupid of you! ] told you
not to sell If 1t was strong"
But it wasn't very strong at that
time"
at must have been, or it wouldn't
have gone up. I'm going to take my
account out of your Office"
The broker gave a long grateful
sigh.
Therefore, the dictum of Wall
street Is that women are good win
ners but bad losers. 1t is difficult to
reason about money and business
with an angry or weeping woman
Her view of Wall street and all its
works suddenly becomes entirely emo
tional. and only a broker with ar
infinite patience can calm her. Many
a time a stock exchange house has
taken a woman customers loss
rather than face her tears.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

ATTORNEY THOUGHT HE WAS
HANDED A PACKAGE But AC-
CEPrANCE OF CERTIFICATES
MADE HIM A FORTUNE.

Friends of Louis j. Campbell, for
merly a Cripple Greek lawyer, and
we'll known in this city, says the
Colorado Springs Gazette, who
represented the Twenty-ninth sena-
torial district, comprising Pueblo,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth session
of the legislature, have just learn
ed that he has sold for $685. 900
his interest in the National mine
of Nevada. which he obtained in
lieu of a fee for legal services
rendered to the owners of the
property.
Mr.. Campbell drifted out to Ne
vada five years ago and located at
Lovelock, a mining camp about 80
miles west of Winnemucca, New.
About three years ago the Pelton
brothers, who had known Campbell
in Cripple Greek and who had dis
covered the National, came to him
for advice, which he gave for some
Finally one of the brothers came to
the lawyers Office and asked him
what his fee should be. Camp
bell responded that he thought his
services worth $500. The amount
did not seem large to the miner.
who told the lawer that he was
short of change. but offered to
settle by giving him 10000 shares
of stock at the fotation price of )
cents a share.
"A lively dime is better than a
lazy dollar" said the lawyer, in
spite of his disappointment. as he
accepted the certificates, which he
locked up in his desk.
About Is months ago the mine be-
gan producing at a great rate some
of the richest ore ever found in
northern Nevada, and the shares
began to jump. Still Campbell
hung on to them and took his
dividends with regularity. Almost
from the time hat ore in paying
Quantities vas struck, the mine has
produced at the rate of $3.50. 900 a
month. Finally, a few weeks ago,
Campbell tired of life in Nevada
and went TO San Francisco, where
he sold his shares for s2S each, a
total of s2S0.O0O.
The mine is located on a chimney,
and ever since production began
has been working on a high grade
streak. Its richness is shown by
the fact that a year ago the owners
gave s%250,000 cash for the unexpir-
ed five months of a lease held by
two brothers who were injured in
an attempt to recover some extreme
ly rich rock displaced by a blast,
so as to prevent its theft by high
graders who have infested the
camp. While they were descending
their shaft after one or the shots
had been exploded, there was a
second shot that had not been
detonated. One of the brothers
lost an eye and the other was badly
bruised by the falling rock.
More than $1,000 in high
grade ore is said to be cached
near the mine by ore thives who have
been unable to move their loot for
fear that it will be recognized and
that they will be dected.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Cuts aud bruises may be healed
in one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment II is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries
TO heal without maturation, This
liniment also relieves soreness of
the muscles and rheumatic pains.
For sale by St, Johns Pharmacy,
A mass meeting will be held in
the city hall tomorrow night, when
matters relating to the general vel
fare of the city will be discussed.
We understand that one or two mat
tiers of most vital importance to all
will be discussed. All invited.
McCabe & Corbett, agents for
Sherwin Williams Paints.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Supplement to St. Johns Review August a, 1911
Perkins PereerinatiOnS

Carlton, Oregon, Aug. 1, 1911.
Editor Review: Well, | arrived
home all right aud found all the
folks we'll as usual. Yesterday
father and | took a Io-mile hike on
the stage road towards Tillamook,
and got within seven miles of the
summit Of the Coast range, and be.
fore return / will try aud make
the trip through to the coast on
foot, as II is only IS miles from
here by stage to Tillamook.
There is some very fine scenery
around here and shall get some
good pictures while here. We
passed through a good stretch OF
game country yesterday, where
there are plenty Of deer, bear aud
cougars, but we have not seen any
yet, but expect to get my share
of the game, Fishing is good too,
but | have not had a trial as yet
This is a great country out here,
and IL only needs good settlers to
become one of the best valleys in
the state. Well, will close for
this time and will write again after
another trip has been taken.-E.
l. Perkins,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
GUARANTEED PILE CURE

Backed by your leading druggist,
II you have any kind of piles,
get a box OF DR.. Leonhardts Hem
Roid at ST. Johns Pharmacy, and
druggists everywhere, on the
money back plan.
Hem-Roid is made from DR.,
Leonhardt's own preseirption-a
tablet remedy, taken internally and
cures thoroughly by removing the
internal cause of piles, something
that suppositories. ointments or
cutting operations will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days. DR., Leonhardt CO., Station
h, Buffalo, N. Y, Write for book
let.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Sacred Concert

Next Sunday evening in place of
the regular evening services the
choir Of the Evangelical church
will give a sacred concert TO which
the public is cordially invited. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn-congregation.
Prayer-Rev. G. r. Slower.
Anthem-Praise We the Lord, choir
Solo--Mrs. A. u. Davis.
Ladies Trio-Mrs. r. Hall, the
Misses Plasket.
Announcements and ohertory.
Anthem was Glad, choir.
Violin solo-Master Leon Peterson.
Ladies Quartet-Mrs. X. Hall and
Misses Plasket and Kinds.
Anthem-Hear us Father, Choir.
Solo-Mr. Will Monahan.
Anthem-Hail to the Star Gemmed
Flag, choir
Doxology aud benediction.
Organist, Miss Edmondson,
Musical Director DIR, 10. Brown.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Teething babies ever have a hard
time OF Il when this process occurs
in hot weather. They not only
have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach is disordered,
bowels loose and the body uncom-
Portable. The best help you can
give the little sufferer is McGee's
Baby Elixir. II corrects sour stom-
ach, cools aud quiets the bowels
and helps digestion. Price a5c,
and soc per bottle. Sold by ST.
Johns Pharmacy.
A farewell party was given at
the home of Mrs Il. {. Hurlbert at
Portsmouth Monday morning in
honor OF her mother, Mrs. Braasch,
who will make an extended visit in
the East. The guests, to the num-
ber of sixty, principally members OF
the Debonair club, thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion which was par
tieularly delightful,
Sallow complexion comes from
bilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bogels-they are torpid The
medicine that gives results in such
cases is Herbine. II is a fine liver
stimulant and bowel regulator.
Price soc. Sold by St. Johns
Pharmacy.
The Socialist contribution from
DIR. Vincent came in too late to be
put into type this week but will
appear in next issue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Open ftoufs; Z3O 10 $50 and to93O pm.
Report for the month Of July:
Number Of books circulated ....... .2555
fer cent OF hetion' '..',,...,.,,,,,.. ~
Attendance adult ,.,,,,...,.,,.,,,ll ll4b
juvenile le...,............,l63 1850
Applications for new eSrds-adults 81
Juvenile n
Total number Of applications ..,... l02
II is interesting to note that
among the non-hction books the
travel and history, classified as
the 9oo's, have the largest circula.
ton with a close second in the GOO
or useful arts, which include engin-
eering, agriculture, the mechanic
trades and domestic economy. The
other classes ranked as follows after
useful arts:
zoos or periodicals; COOS or So
GEOLOGY, including law, political
economy and fairy tales; biology
and Soo's or literature with exactly
equal circulation; zoos or fine arts,
including photography, painting,
music and amusements; 5oo's or
natural science, including nature
books; 2oo's or religion; zoos or
philosophy and conduct of life.
As cooler weather brings inclina-
ton for more serious reading and
study the non-hction circulation
will doubtless show a material in.
crease and IL may be that the or.
der OF the classes will be changed.
The library is indebted to the
Christian Science society of ST.
Johns for copies OF the authorized
life of Mary Baker Eddy and of
Mrs. Eddy's books Science and
Health.
John Il. Kilkenny has presented
the library with back files OF a mum.
ber of technical magazines includ-
ing the Western Electrician, Elec-
trical Review and Electrical World.
They will prove invaluable to stu
dents along these lines.
Through the kindness of James
Taylor the Daily News will here
after be left at the library each
evening The Telegram and Jour
hal have been furnished from the
FIRST as well as the 81. Johns Review.
Sufficient funds have been re-
eeived from the charge copies to
secure two new volumes of late fc-
tion: Miss Giboie Gault by Bosher
and Ailsa Page by Chambers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Mrs. A. Thompson has returned
from her vacation and resumed
business at the Elite Millinery store
on Jersey st 'eet. The closing of
her store was just temporary, and
not permanent, as many supposed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Library Notes

Open Hours 2Jo to $50 and to 9i30 pm.
Report for the month of July:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-14
The FORD AUTOS are the

The FORD AUTOS are the
lightest cars, have more Power,
and stand the rough Country
roads better than any other Car
made. They are being used
every day on all kinds of roads
with less expense and better
service than any other car. The
wearing parts Of the Ford Cars
are inexpensive. Any part Of
the Ford can he shipped from
New Orleans at any time without
any delay. In using the car. this
alone is worth much to the
Automobile owner. These Cars
Speak for themselves, they have q
record everywhere that will be
hard to beat.
If you will but ask any owner
of a FORD Car. anywhere sou
may meet one. they will give you
q recommendation that will con.
vince any buyer that it is the car
for him. For Catalogue, Prices
and Free demonstration any
where in Washington Parish,
write.
P. E. GREENLAw, Agent,
Franklinton, Ii
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-14
GOOD REMEDY FOR Hlccouen
spasmotte contractlons Of Diaphragm
Stopped Instantly BY Small Guam.
tlty Of Powdered Sugar.

Hicc0ugh Is sudden and spasmodlc
contraction Of the diaphragm. deter.
m,nsng . brusque shock to the walls
Of the abdominal and thoracic cavity,
and II accompanied by rough and
inarticulate sound caused by the sud.
den closure and sonorous vibration Of
the vocal cords.
Among the numerous remedies EN-.
ployed against the disagreeable symp
t0ms there 10 one recommended By
Dr.. Petit Of beaumont. France. which.
although not really new. Is but little
known. It has the merit of being ex
tremely simple and Is said to be 70
markably efIlcacious
i consists simply Ii swallowing 40
quickly 40 possible q tablespoonful Of
powdered. sugar without any admixturs
with water. The hiccough will be i'm.
mediately~ stopped. II II comes on
again. the same remedy again will b.
found successful.
What 10 the action Of the powdered
sugar1 Probably 1t sets up a kind Of
reflex action The sugar certainly
plays no specific role In this case, and
Il 10 probable that any inert powder
would have the same effect,
Dr.. Petit has made use OF this rem.
edy for some years. and It has rarely
failed. Accordingly he recommends
recourse TO It even when the case Of
hiccoushs may have resisted all tho
standard remedies
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-14
Something Like ! Nerve.


Something Like Z Nerve.
The talk In the club had been q
cool deeds on the battlefield, whom the
member who rarely spoke broke IN On
our conversation.
The coolest BIT Of nerve ever
saw" he drawled. was when was
'motortng IN the Nidlands with the
Honorable Jimmy. II had been rain,
Ing and @ We turned tho corner q
the village street " skidded badly,
then shot forward. Crashing into tho
little postomcs, We smashed the front
Of the shop clean through and knocked
down the village postman. Il WAS
then that the Honorable Jimmy
showed what he vas made Of. He
Jumped out Of the car. and. advancing
TO the terrified girl behind the coun,
ter, said II his blandest voice:
= Tv6 ha'penny stamps. please.
miss london Tit.Dits. #
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is blood or cons.
tutonal disease and In order to cure II you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken n-
temay. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
ouffaceA Halls CAtarrh Cure b not Quack medl.
cine: II was prescribed by one Of the best physicians
% this country for years and Ia regular prescription.
It y composed Of the best tOnics known. combined
With the best blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful re.
cults IN curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, q
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consultation.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-14
- -.
Monarch ltever WRITES Lettsee,

Monarch Nevse Wfltss Letters
II h the accepted eltiQuetts that Tho
ruler q Great Britain never writes :
htter Those Who need 70 correspond
With bid. maj ~ Who ars aware Of the
light procedure usually write % The
kings sssretafy Or Z member q IL
household. asking that no matter s.
Suestion lApsM b placed beeoss IT,
ilx bit pstitiene lor ~ sxseci1o O.
" prsIoGatiy4 = - lofll q 80
FL e 1tate ~ ~ !
I ll11 60 . 4 80 q :