davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
SEE MUST CO TO PRISON
HABSOLUTE LIFE" LEADERS SEN.
TENcE AFFIRMED.
Convicted on Charge of Abducting IL
4cersO ~ Girl, ssli@4 ssszss- II ~
Priestess" of the Sect.

Springfield, Ill-Evelyn Arthur
See, leader of the Absolute Life
cult, must serve his prison term
of one to five years. The Illinois su-
Breme court upheld Sees conviction
on a charge of abduction. Sees al
legged victim was Mildred Bridges, II
years old, who was known as high
PRIESTS" of the sect, headquarters OF
which were at temple" on the
North Side, Chicago,
In December, 1909, it was claimed
by the plaintiff in error, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges went to Florida, leaving the
daughter, Mildred, at the quarters of
See, whose work consisted of teaching
young children how to avoid evil
Ways
When the parents returned from
Florida, Mildred refused to go to her
home and continued to stay at the
quarters of See and Mona Rees, his
associate, until the police, on Jan 5,
1911, raided the temple" and the
three were placed under arrest.
Mildred was II years old when she
first became acquainted with See
through her father and mother, who
were followers of the absolute life, .
but during the trial and conviction of
See in the criminal court was IL years
old.
In the '.Eook of Truth compiled by
See, absolute life" he claimed, was
a new dispensation, impaired from
God to man by the means of a new
spirit, the spirit of truth, manifesting
itself to chosen person, the defend
anf Coo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Speed Merchant Sued.

AIeridian.-W. L. Jackson and Edgar
Jackson, his son, through w. +. Jack
son, have filed suit against f. Calm,
ST., and Z. Calm, Jr, for u sum aggre-
eating soc, 900, for alleged injuries re-
ceiyed by Edgar Jackson when run over
BY an automobile which the bill alleges
WAS being driven BY +. Calm, Jr. Tho
suits were filed by Attorneys Graham
and Boggan and Neville 4 Stone, two
firms OF lawyers. The bill alleges that
the automobile was going at high rate
Of speed and that the child vas knocked
down.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
OWES TAXES FoR ~ YEARS.
Western Union Liable for Escaped As
sessments.

Jackson.-If the contention OF AttOr-
rsey General Ross A. Collins As result
Of information received BY him is cor
rect, the Western Union Telegraph Com@
pany has escaped paying taxes for .
period of % years on telegraph poles
between Meridian and New Orleans.
within the state of Mississippi, and on
the line of the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad Company.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Huerta vii! Use Iron Hand.
$4,000 offered Tor American oper.

$4,000 Offered for American Opera.
Memphis, Tenn Mrs. Jason WaE
ker of Memphis. chairman of the mu-
sic committee of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Musical Clubs, has re-
ceived a communication from Mrs. j.
f. Kinney, president of the associa-
ton, announcing that citizens OF Los
Angeles, CAL, have raised $4,000 to
be warded to the composer OF prize
opera.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Kino GEORGE Afraid of Attack

London-Because Miss Mary Phelps
Jackson, a New York debutante, was
to be presented at court, the Ameri-
can colony in London was interested
more than ordinarily in the suffra-
gettes. BY order of King George, ex-
traordinary precautions were planned
to guard Buckingham palace against
the militants during the function.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Springfield, Ill.-Chief Justice
Dunn announced that the supreme
court has been unable to decide the
contest OF George B. Bruce and James
Hefelts. Democrats, for seats in the
house from the Twenty-third and Fit
tieth districts, respectively
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
BRICK HOUSE SENT BY MAIL.
Uncle Sans Parcel Post Gets It's Heav.
lest Parcel

Jackson.-Mr r. w. BulIard Of the
Bullard Brick Company, sent by parcel
post brick of local manufacture to be
used in building brick house at the
Coliseum, Chicago, during the Clay Prod
uets Exposition which is to be held Feb
rualy goth to March Sth. This brick
will be one of $4,000 sent by parcel post
from every brick plant in the United
States to be used in the construction of
this house which will be given away and
re-erected after the exposition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Sofia, Bulgaria One hundred Chris.
tians were massacred BY Turkish
troops in the village Of Kenaminio, ac.
'cording to a dispatch received BY the
Bulgarian government. Similar massa-
!cres and other atrocities are reported
throughout the Tchatalia district
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Land Deal Closed.

Moss Point.-The Underwriters Seciir-
ity Company Of Toledo, Ohio, have closed
deal with Mr.. Henry W. Miller, OF
indianapolis, Ind, whereby they have Sc
cured $50 acres OF land in this county,
and which land lies two miles to the
north of Ford, between that place and
Helena. This body OF land will be di-
vided into five and ten acre tracts and
set out in pecan, kumqnot, satsnma o.
ange and fig trees.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
MILLER'S BODY is CREMATED
Portion of Ashes Will Be Scattered to
Winds, Residue in Mountain
Mausoleum.

Oakland, Cal.--The body OF Joaquin
Miller, the poet of the Sierras, wss re-
duced to ashes, the funeral ceremony
being as unostentatious as was the
life of the poet.
Part Of the ashes will be scattered
. to the wind at the Heights, the poets
nome. and the rest will be placed in
rock mausoleum built by the poet
himself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Down-East Cake.

One tablespoon of melted butter,
one cup milk, two Of -four, three eggs,
one teaspoon saleratus. two of cream
of tartar. Bake in sheets in a quick
oven, eat hot with butter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

One pint of sour huttermilk. one
teaspoon soda. two teaspoons melted
butter. -four to make soft dough Just
stir enough to handle. Mix, roll aud
cut out rapidly with az little handling
as NAV be. Bake IN quick oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

After your blankets have been
washed and dried thoroughly beat
them vigorously with carpet heater.
This makes the wool light and soft
and gives the blankets new. fresh
appearance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Los Angeles, Cal.-Snow fell ii Los
Angeles for the first time in many
years. Only trace was recorded at
the weather bureau, where the state-
ment was made that the snow was
the result or local conditions
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Jackson. Governor Brewer granted a
pardon to VIII Harrington, negro Of
Clay county, who was sentenced to lifa
imprisonment when he was convicted Of
killing a young white boy at West
Point, after he received number Of
letters expressing serious doubts If the
negro really committed the crime.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Governor Appoints 200 to Go to Rich
mond Meeting.

jackson GOV. Brewer appointed 200
delegates to attend the Conference for
Education in the South to be held in
Richmond, Va, April 1918. 1t is ex-
pected that large number of the busi-
ness men, farmers and educators of Mis-
sissippi will attend, and that many OF
them will take prominent parts in the
sessions of the conference.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

st. Petersburg The Troitsky ca.
thedral was destroyed by fire. The
great collection Of pictures, carvings
and precious relics, which had been
gathered In the building since its erecs
ton in 1903 by Peter the Great. was
saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TODAY YOU Can GET
YOUR CYCL0PED|A
Present Coupon and $2.35 at
the Office Of The Tribune
and Get Your Set.

Now comes the distribution day o. The
VIII be redeemed today az this office ss
shown in tho coupon printed on another
page OF this issue.
Bverybody's Cyclopedia IS a five-vol-
uIne reference work containing accurate
Information on all subjects. It is Of con
vcnient size, easy 10 handle and com
pletc. No school hoy and girl no man
and woman, afford TO miss the op-
portunity Of getting II at tho bargain
price offered today and tomorrow.
For these two days tho complete set
Of five volumes viii be Givou TO readers
Of Tho Tribune for g.. "a and ono coupon.
Tho regular selling price OF this nvc-
volume sci Is S12.
Millions OF dollars are spent in putting
out expensive sets that sell on the in
stallment plan all the Way from $50 to
800 each. E.veTybody's Cyclopcdis is a
combination Of all the useful luforma tlou
contained In the large. cumbersome sets,
but II is carefully "bollcd down TO meet
the needs Of all who require a complete
accurate and authoritative reference
work
This offer 81 the result OF tho largest
book order ever placed with a publisher.
and readers are now given the benefit
OF IL The Tribune guarantees To refund
tho amount paid by any reader who
finds ENerybody's Cyclopedia Us not en-
tirely satisfactory and az represented
The sets arc too bulky 10 he sent by
mail. but out OF town readers NAV get
them for s2%5. tie sets 10 NO sent b.
express, shipping charges to bo paid by
the receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
PARK ACCEPTS
NEW POSITION
Former Heinz Manager Goes lo
The keene-Irclaud & Park
Company

A. l.. Park for twelve years ono OF
the fitty-scvcn varieties OF Heinz sales
men in the west. and later manager for
lsh, Nyomlns. Montana and Idaho. has
resigned ilUS position to become mana-
ger for the Kccue ireland Il Park COM
p1ny OF td faso. Tex. Mr. Park is one
or INC beSt-known travelling men in the
west his home being I'm salt Lake. He
ing for Texas.
one OF the largest projects that tho
hrcne-lIeiand Park company. Will
handle is the development OF the Rio
virgin Land & Irrigation company tract
near 81. George. The company will spend
more than $4,000 on this project In n
aiNertiuG dam and irrigation works taxi
lhE the water from the Virgin river. The
sou Is SAID TO DC well adapted 10 the cul-
turc OF mi-tropical nuts and fruits and
zoe SAT- Lake people who have been in
ttteSted IN the Rio Virgin company until
us absorption by the Eecnc-Ireland &,
Park company believe that that section
gi ~" country has splendid future w
;. Mccormick and others were owners III
the tract until recently.
Thc Rio Virgin tract Is In AriZon,
Just across tho Utah line and is so,Iib-
NcHl or St. George. not over thirty. nv,.
miles from the Salt Lake Route, An
auto road is being constructed and de-
reioPHeht work ls To start at once \
=. JACOBS. salt Lake engineer. has re-
ported tavorably on the proposition.
lhc Heens- ireland & Park company
HIso mas an immense tract uf land in
Mexico. just across the Rio Grande rive,.
from Il! Paso which win be deveIoped
is soon as there is moro aSsuranco OF
permanent peace along tho Mexican bor-
her and III the Interior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
STRONG MARKET IS
SURPRISE IN EAST

James A. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
orckcrs. furnish the following received
over thcir private wire yesterday after
Paine, Wcbbcr & Co.. Boston.-Botb
markets showed surprising strength to-
day. Tho buylng was confident and wen
sustained and The rally lasted all through
INC session. Cranky advanced TO s9i
ana closed 50 bid East Butte sold III
ana North Burte S1i. and many new bIv-
inS orders wore noticeable all through
the nSI. We do not look for any OK
tended advance, but think We may sec
gradually improving prices for the next
few d1ys. ''
Logan e Bryan, New York.-Actlvity
Nsh more general today than for quite
a period and The list advanced i'm a buoy
sni manner, shorts Tetreatinz rapidly and
"nerlpsa light. III the afternoon, how
ever, profit-t9king GALES sccompa MED nv
c"nulc,inc advlces from the other side
relative 10 the political aspect caused
recesslons from high levels.
some scattered liquidation took place
In Norfolk & Western after Il was an
nyunced that the road would make An
ouerlng OF convertible bonds at q later
gate. out aside from the action OF that
Issue. The trend oC the standard sharog
epPeared 10 be upward. OF course. such
covering as has been witnessed during
the past few sessions that MAJ fond to
h"meWhat weaken tho technical position
o' market hut owing 10 the Clct That
extended long lines have not as vet nrou
tostsrcd, we arc inclined TO believe that
uuless The foreign Situat ton again be-
comes alarming, which does not seem
proo@oIe' " reliable private advices arc
90 pe accepted as criterion, the policy
or making judicious purchases on the or-
Gaslorai weak periods will prove profit-
ablc Tor moderate turns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TONOPAH CAMP HAS
RIGHT TO THE TITLE
Senator kearns Is impressed
by the Present ShowingS
of District.

Thomas kea:nS. vice president OF The
Halifax Tonopah company. accompanied
By David Keith, president OF the silver
King Coalition Mines company. and ].
A. Edson. president Of the Kansas City
Southern Railroad company. has COM
Dleted az inspection OF the HalifaX prop
erty at Touopah. leaving Monday for San
Francisco. The party VIII return in n
we@t or ten days to Salt Lake by way
OF Los Angeles.
The members OF the party followed
their visits 10 the Halifax by one To the
Tonopah Belmont property adjoining
the Halifax, and whose mineral zone
is being sought within the Halifax
boundary lines. Senator Kearns eX-
pressed satisfaction with the Halifax
conditions, where n great deal OF deep
development effort is being centered
saving regarding the camp as follows;
we cannot say anything about the
Belmont. for there is nothing TO he said.
Everything that could possibly be re-
marked has long ago found its way into
print regarding this property 1t is
one of the biggest propositions that has
ever come 10 my attention since ! en-
gagged In mining and that was several
years ago.
eve would have been pleased to have
examined all the mines In the district,
but lacked the time 10 make the trips,
Tonopah looks better today than II ever
has and it is my belief that the camp
Is Justly entitled TO be called the great
est district In the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Two Leading Mines.

The Cyanide sroup lies two and one
half miles west OF Eureka II ig worked
lprougn 2W foot accompaniment
is used for = nanway. The property ls
equipped with an lS-horsepower gasoline
engine. safety crosshead and seven
c'Shths-inch cable. Working five men.
The Eureka Consolidated is the most
extensively developed mino In the dis
trlcl. and although now idle will no
ooppt resume operations Just as soon as
an atnicabIe adjustment OF tranSporta-
uon rates can be had with the officials
OF The Eureka and Pallsade railroad This
propcrty is operated through three shafts.
ono '5o and the Others 100 feet drcp.
One Of theao shafts Is ono or the lar
Ecst holetluG engines In the state 500
horsepower Power Is furv-shed by four
.@bo-horsepoWer boilers Tho ore is mined
tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FEDERAL TAKES OVER
MORE MINING GROUND
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BI-RKlE Ida Jan. 30.-rhc Federal
Mining company has added another big
Occur d'Alene mine 10 its rapidly grow
Ing list OF holdings by the purchase Of
the Frisco properties at Mace. The con-
sderation for the deal is understood TO
have been $3.50. 900. The purchase in
cludes n o01-ton mill, water and other
valuable rights.
This transfer involves fifteen separate
properties, Originally worked under three
different ownerships but later they We're
all merged into the Frisco company,
which operate te0 as lead producer. Tho
properties weTo abandoned for a time
owing TO the excess OF zinc In the ore
and the high cost OF keeping the 1nipc
workings free OF water.
The new processes or treatment OF zinc
ores al the Morning mine of the Fed
cral company viii lie used in the case OF
the Frisco ores. and IL means the croc-
tion Of a new and large plant The FrIs-
60 has . dividend record OF about ST.
800 oo0. \ large force ,of men IS now
engaged cleaning IN Tho mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Why Extension Objects.

Thcse stockholders o; the Colunl bus
Extension company opposing tho deal
state that tho terms Of the merger and
tho plane a outlined Tor the future op-
ogdtiong 81 the combined territories
would not bcncGt tho Extension COM
rSuy. II they state tho plan IS 10 drive
reach 10 depth o. less than 100 feet
below the present deepest Colulhbus Con
scldatcd workings, and the brncfts 10
bC derived would not DC In proportion 10
the expense Incurred. They also believe
their property is worth more 10 the
merger than rs measured by the amount
~ sloci iu tie now company set aside
for Their use.
The superior Alta shareholders have
approved or isciT part OF the deal, and
ihe directors OF the Fa-Etar company
arc expected here carly In tho month.
when definite action by them Us sDticl
nRlcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
AURORA MILL PLANS
ARE EXPECTED SOON
UtahnS Join With Nevada
Interests in Reviewing an
Old Producer.

The engineers having In charge the
mechanical part or the mill installation OF
tho Aurora Consolidated company OF Ne
vada are expected tn submit the same TO
the board OF directors within three weeks
and II the board agrees with these plans
actual construction work viii be started
mediately thereafter This Was the
Information given on Thursday by w.
Lester Mangum. VINO was in the city
from Provo. The Aurora Consolidated
company r. composed OF the knight In
terests OF Utah and The Knox and Miller
lnteresta or Nevada.
\ daily capa city OF 500 IONS or ore is
contemplated for the mill. There is a
fine tonnage OF gold ore already de-
veloped for the plant, while the work
now well under way will ndd materially
before the close OF the year to the
that up 10 the present time the ore has
been blocked along the strike OF the
vein for 500 feet and for a depth OF
500 feet, within which area are o0o,-
On either side OF this Blocked area Is
q great deal OF virgin ground. The vein
extends on one side for 500 feet. the
values so far indicating, an average OF
crn or other side the vein extends FOR
400 feet from the blocked area, giving
700 reet OF promising but undevelopcd
ground for future development
Mr.. Mangum believes that the vein
VIII go to far better depth throughout
than the 500-foot lovcl for on top OF
The measured tonnage the orc is twenty
feet in width, while II is sixty feet In
width on the 900. This certainly gives
promise or greater depth. The manage
mcnt is sending in new tunnel, which
will tap the ores Mt depth OF 400 feet.
thereby opening new stopping ground and
ridding the levels above from the water
that compelled the cessation OF opera
tions by the former owners.
Mr.. Knox is expected in Salt Lake
within the next few days and q confer
ence on Aurora affairs Will he had dur
~. hin Nlcif here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Splendid Record.

1t is claimed that tho production OF
this district reached the enormous sum
OF 2o0.0oO.o00 and for many years fur
nished the greater per cent OF the worlds
lead supply. Like others of the older
camps. the remaining ore deposits being
considered of lower grade. althouGn o.
immense magnitude. remained untouched
am reliably Informed that from the
older mines Eureka could. from pres
ent Development, put out 500 tons daily
Tor period OF ten years. The lead ore
from this district was always considered
y very necessary ingredient in fluying
and could doubtless lind a market were
it possible 10 reach AN amica BILE agree
ment with the transportation companies.
winch would mean so much 10 the people
or Eureka and the mining Industry gen
erauy. At present there Is little doing
outside tho Eureka NIndfall and the
Cyanide
The Windfall is located five miles east
or Eureka and is n free milling gold
property II is worked through a 500
foot vertical two compartment shaft
The orc Is hoistcd In n skip by So
horsepower gasoline hoist and trarnmed
10 thc i20-ton min adjacent 10 the mine
lhis property has been one or the main
stays OF the camp and at present is
working ninety men in mine and mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
" r. Fox Ig5 w Wo.birr.o

W r. Fox. 1875 w. Washington 6,
Noblesville Ind, says: "After suf
feriug msuy months with kidney trou-
bic. after trying other remedies and
prescriptions, purchased boz OF
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
NE more good than any other remedies
] ever used. but havo positively set my
kidneys right. Other members OF my
family have used them with similar re-
suits" Take at the first sign of kid
ney trouble. Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs,
Tho Never Substitutors, five (5)
good stores. (Advertisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Meeting Adjourned.

IN adjournment OF the Columbus Xxx
tension meeting until Saturday afternoon
was taken. but for what purpose WAS not
definitely stated. Those opposed 10 the
merger asserted that the action taken at
yesterdays meeting was final and over
whclminy. and they could see no logic III
sdiouiu!nG iho meeting unless an effort
viii he made TO reconsider the vote Of
Thursday. ir such could De done legally.
The details % tho proposition as out
lined recently In a statement 20 the Co
lumbus Consolidated shareholders We're
as follops 4 new company was 10 be
organized, capitalized for 100000 shares
og stock. par value 50 each. The die
trihUtion OF stock contemplated giving
bo. 600 shares TO the stockholders OF the
Columbus Consolidated cornpany In eN-
change FOR their Old stock; 100, 900 shares
W"rc to 20 TO tho Columbus Extension
COMPANY, 100 coo shares 10 the Flagstaff
Obrpcr company. and 10000 10 The Su-
reror Alta company. The 100000 shares
NJ treasury stock were 10 bc utilized for
lawful corporate purposes. for develop
mcnt OF tie combined properties and the
>.tcnsiuu of a new drain and operating
Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Good Men Needed

Tho United States civil service commits
sion has announced the following exaui-
nations, To oe held In the near future:
tectural craftsman minimum salsrics
$1,000 and $50: business teacher. $1,000
assistant forest patholoGist. $li40:. forest
patho!oslst. $3.50. assistant irrigation en-
Etneer $500. scientific assistant i'm soil
surveying. $3.50. Information conccrninp
these cNaminations can be obtained az
the federal building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
COUNTY IS
WAITING PATIENTLY
State Mine Inspector Sums
UP the Situation in His
Report,

Tile maIly Utah investors interested in
mining properties in Eureka county will
read with interest the portion or the an
nual report OF Edward Ryan. state mine
Inspector OF Nevada. which deals With
the territory in question. II is generally
known that the property owners OF liu
relta are waiting Tor what they consider
adequate freight rate adjustments be-
fore resumng operations upon the many
rneriiorious propositions there but so far
no likely solution 10 this difficulty ap-
pears in sight.
Me EN-nn n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

the surprise you get by using this new
plan corn cure. There's nothing TO
stick 70 tho stocking or sock. your
corn pains stop. You're saved the
bother vi applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core
You're saved salyes that est into the
healthy flesh and pull no more fuss
ing with bandagcs. You don't have 10
help oF picking and dragging out your
corns. or cutting with knives or razors.
"GETS-fT' !s safe. painless stops pain
never hurts healthy flesh II is ellaran-
teed. Try IT on warts. cailouses and
'fiETS-tT'' is sold al all druggists at
p cents bottle, or sent direct by f.
Lawrence * Co. Chicago. (AdvsrtIsa-
ment)