davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
AFTER IDAHO COAL.
Former Superintendent at sunnysIde
to Develop Property at briggs.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Price, Utah, March 5--Robert How
ard, formerly county clerk of Carbon
county and until recently superintend-
ent of the Utah Fuel company's mines
at Sunnyside, is intending going TO the
Teton Basin, in Idaho, to develop, with
some others of eastern Utah, a large
field of coal in the vicinity Of briggs.
AS yet General superintendent Smith
has not named a successor to Howard
at Sunnyside. i is stated that County
Commissioner James A. Harrison was
rendered the position, but that he de-
clined the same. He is experimenting
a coal proposition for D. J. Sharp and
others about a mile east of Helper, and
which is TO compete with the Utah
Fuel company's product on the Salt
Lake City market by next winter, or
possibly sooner.
John p. Hite is back in Carbon
county for a short time from his Colo
RADIO river placers below Dandy Cross
ing. and in which he is backed by sew
eral Utah men of capital. His brother,
Cass Hite, is with him down there, and
it will be good news to the friends Of
the latter that the old ''Injun" fighter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
BECK TUNNEL DIVIDEND.
One for $4,000 is Posted for Pay
ment March 20.

For the fourth time in as many
months. the directors of the Bullion
Beck Tunnel company met in Provo
Yesterday and posted a dividend. Like
the January and February distribu-
lions. the sum ordered paid this time
is $4,000, or nc per share on the cap
itaI stock of the corporation Payment
will be made on the goth, while books
for the transfer of stock will close at
noon on the 18TH
While the company has paid out,
with this distribution, the sum of $685.
600 in four months, the officers of the
company report that the treasury still
carries a healthy surplus. Within a
month after the ore bodies which are
now responding so literally were en-
countered the company paid its first
dividend, and the reports which come
from Tintic the home OF the mine, are
to the effect that every days work
adds to the tonnage in sight The
property is wedged in between the
Yankee, Uncle sam and May Day
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
HONER|NE SALE
IS NOT DENIED
President Of Company Declines tt
Either Affirm OF Deny Reports
Of Pending Deal
COMPANY NOW ORGANIZED
TO OPERATE MINES ADJOINING
SILVER KING.

It now seems more certain than ever
that the control of the HOnerine bo-
nanZa, at Stockton, is to pass TO the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, or to some Of that corporation S
allied interests. This conclusion is
drawn from the evasive statement OF
George A Baird, president of the West
ern Exploration company which, with
Frank H. Bull, is in a position to de-
liver the goods whenever it is deemed
advisable.
Mr.. Baird came in from the east
Sunday night to attend the special
meeting OF the Western Exploration
company yesterday, at which the art1-
Gle of incorporation were so amended
as to make it possible TO hold meetings
of the company outside OF the state for
business convenience When asked
what grounds there were for the re-
port which reached here during last
week to the effect that negotiations had
been pending in New York looking to
the sale of the HOneTine interests men
toned, Mr.. Baird, with a gOOd-natured
twinkle in his eye, replied;
''I am not in a position to either af-
firm or deny the report. Neither can !
say Just now what will be done at the
property. I expect to visit the mine
tomorrow, see Manager E. J. Raddatz
and learn in just what shape every
thing is"
When he was told that the prediction
had been made here that when the
property began production it would be
under the direction of the American
company and not by the present man.
agement, Mr.. Baird smiled again, but
declined suavely to enter into any dis
cussion as to what might or might not
happen.
Regarding the details Of the reOrgan-
ization of the Balaklala company, Mr.
Baird pleaded that he was not alto
gether familiar though he understood
that American Smelling interests were
now behind the undertaking, as indi-
Gated in the news that has been print
ed concerning the deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

vanced from &c to 229sc, and Beck Tun-
mel passed the 65c mark. sacramento
brought 15c, while Carisa slipped back to
2T55c, with Uncle Sam none too strong at
S9c to 391kc
Manhattan Gold King, which was
placed on the market a week ago at
10c, was out with a second allotment
yesterday at 15c a share The popular
ity of the stock and the confidence shown
in the Manhattan, New, prosperity that
il represents, is best indicated IN the
avidity with which the stock was picked
ND During the day sales aggregating
i, 200 shares were recorded during the
open board calls and officials of the COM
pany declared that the block ordered
sold at that price would be exhausted
in no time.
Silver King sold twenty-five shares at
S42, Daly-Judge held strong q little above
SO, as did also Victoria at $2-39 to 81 "A
and Wabash at zoe to Tic.
During the day a total of $3.50 shares
OF stock, with a selling value of SSS, 57S-3 I,
changed hands, the list of final quota
tons and record of sales made being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
AT THE KING CONSOLIDATED.
New Fissure Shows Eight Feet of
Highly MineraIized Ledge Matter.

Secretary Wesley Browning spent
Sunday at the properties of the Sill
yer King Consolidated at Park City.
He stated yesterday that the assure
encountered three or four days ago
was still showing up fine in the shaft
and that it carried all Of eight feet of
fine ledge matter through which is dis
seminated a great deal of manganese,
tale and quartz.
The material brought down by Mr..
Browning shows considerable improve
ment over that which first made its
appearance and the opinion is that it
will carry some values in silver and
gold. Splendid Roadway is being made
with sinking, a new set of timbers go
ing in every other day. 1t is believed
that ore will be encountered before
long, as the region in which 1t ought
tn make is now being entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Columbus Consolidated and Little
Bell Make Sharp Advances.

Columbus Consolidated hit a pace yes
terday that was only equaled by Little
and caused the shorts to wonder wheth-
er it was not time to fill and look pleas
ant The days trading was lively
throughout, and il IS many months since
an afternoon session Of the exchange re-
corded as many dollars worth of bust
ness On Saturday Columbus Consoli-
dated quit selling at few cents under
81 After some sparring yesterday morn
ing some one offered fifty shares at S. 10
10 feel" the market. When the day
closed IL was going AZ So. Little Bel
price. or S465. and then walked right up
The line 20 S4S3-
A number Of other stocks also showed
fine strength Ajax held ar Bic Butler
liberal. with its assessment delinquent
brought Ice. Consolidated Mercur
moved I'D q peg to 65c- May Day adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

delivery was OF IsdA. Corn was up 3.
PROVISIONS were 10 TO IA higher. Oats
were 3 higher
During the first hour of trading prices
oecilned sharply and sentiment in the
wheat pit was extremely bearish Sell
ing was general while about the only
support came from shorts Weekly sta
lstics We're favorable to lower prices
me worlds shipments being large and
the amount OF breadStuffs on passage
showing an increase OF $4,000 bushels.
The continental markets were all lower
ana Liverpool showed a decline Of Id
IN addluOn, weather conditions in the
new crop. Toward the end of the first
hour the selling pressure became less
pronounced and the demand improved.
IFS resulted IN a Slight rally in prices.
Late news was more favorable to the
ouliS. AdYiceS claiming that the Euro
pedh money centers were in condi-
blIity or war between France and Ger
many were received and exerted DOW
erful influence in steadying the market
another FACTOR for higher prices was an
estimate from Argentina showing thar
the eXpOrtable surplus is much below pre-
Vlous estimates. 1t was also reported
been purchased IN New York for ex-
port. The market closed steady with
prices slightly below the final quotations
of Saturday The visible supply increased
3Sl 600 bushels.
Early in the day the cora market was
weak in sympathy with wheat and there
Argentina that the crop there is ex-
pected to yield a large surplus for ex-
port The market, however, was well
supported by shorts and commission
houses. During the last hour an ad-
vance of Z in the price of cash corn
stimulated the demand for options and
the market closed firm with prices at
the highest point of the day. May opened
1sG54 to a lower at 422sG4212 to 4212,
sold up to 43B and closed at $685.
Local receipts were 275 cars, with seven
Of contract grade.
The oats market was easy at the
opening but later a fiTmeT tone devel-
Oped on d fairly active demand. The
close was firm May opened Is to Il
| lower at 2924 G297s- advanced to 301s and
closed at the highest point. Local re
cetpts were 240 cars.
| Provisions were strong Prices of live
hogs were higher because of diminished
/ arrivals, and this fact apparently held
up the entire market Local packers
/ were active bidders, but offerings were
small. AT the close May pork was up
| 27lz; lard was up 10, and ribs were 171ad
/ 20 higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Copper Stocks Break Badly.

Boston, March 5.-The break in the
New York stock market today, espe-
cially in Amalgamated Copper and
Anaconda, was reflected in the trading
on the Boston stock exchange, and big
losses We're shown in the copper shares
as compared with the closing on Sat
urday North Butte fell off 6A points
to rs, and Bingham and United Copper
each lost 3. Utah eased off 2, selling
at so at the close. United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining broke 32s
To 511k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber & Co.,
one of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and closing
quotations:
Boston, March 5.-Tight money is the
whole story today and, from what we
can hear, liquidation will continue for
some time yet, and We advise selling
stocks all through the list. In face OF the
present money market, we expect lower
prices on all stocks for some little time
to come. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

Sullivan contributed 81, 762, 900, or con-
siderably more than half of the total
Utah mines paid s., 266, 600, or $1,011, 900
mere than those of Idaho. In view of
the facts, as made public, it would be
interesting to have the Times give the
list of seven mines in Idaho that paid
more dividends by so per cent" than
all the mines in Utah last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
NEVADA STOCKS REVIEWED.
Rapid Advance Brings Flood of Sell
ino Orders and Market Drops.

In reviewing the past week in Nevada
stocks. Nat Boas, San Francisco CORES
pondent of James A. Pollock & Co, in
part says:
mark for the various stocks that has ever
been known in this business, and as the
advance was much too fast, IT was nat
UraI for a break to come, and for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March Receipts,
5000; market 10 cents higher Beeves, $50
as 20: COWS and heifeTs, L50d5G0; stOckers
and feeders 3.65G470; Texans. 3-15G4.50.
HOgs-Receipts, $1,000; market 10 to u
cents higher; estimated tomorrow, 81 900.
Mixed and butchers. 615d650: good heavy.
6 4GdS50 rough heavy, 6-3GI6-35; light, 6l5
az. q; pigs. 5.75d6.25; bulk, 6-35G640
Sheep-ReCeipts. 1890. strong to 10 cents
higher. Sheep, 9.70d6.10; lambs, 49Oq71o.
Omaha. March 5-Cattle-Receipts. $500;
strong to 10 cents higher Native steers,
{ 50d4 %; COWS and heifsrs, 3Gd4O0; can
ners. 2OOd3OO, stOckers and feeders, ESQ
40; calves, 3.O0q6-59; bulls and stays, 20
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 10 to Is
cents higher. Heavy. 6.20G6.30; mixed
617IkG6. 221z; light 615d6.25; bulk, 6.171zQ
Sheep-Receipts, leo; steady. Yearlings.
S0T5.60: wethers, 5-25d5-65 ewes, 450Gl5 10;
lambs, 6.2Oq6.65.
Kansas CITY, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
| 8 600. market 10 cents higher. Native
steers 25G6.00: native cows and heifers,
/ , 25575 0O- stockerss and feeders. 3O0G4S5
buIls 2 75T4O0; natives, 3-OOd6-75; western
fed steers. 8. 65G5.6O; western fed COWS, 80
Hos HfFo-es-Recefpts 1900; market 10 to ID
cents higher Bulk of sales, 6.2gn621lz;
/ heavy. 63Od6. 321z; packers, 6Dd6.30; pigs
/ and light, 5.75q6.D.
| TONS 475G5.9O; lambs, 5.5oG675; fed ewes,
/ l. 25G5-40.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 5.-RumOrs of a pos
sible war in Europe and a decreased
estimate of the exportable surplus Of
wheat in Argentina were the chief fac
tors in creating a steady tone today in
the local wheat market after a weak
opening At the close wheat for May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
New York Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday as reported by Mccormick &
Yer. lead. gold and copper ores, 81, 800;
base bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Open Board.

Alice, 30O6S4Ga.
Ajax, 100GI31c:
Rutler-LiOeral, 1.C00ni0c.
Copper Glance, 5G0Q11c.
Carisa, 500d26c.
Columbus Con, E0dS5.10: 1oo@TS517k
Manhattan Gold King, er0nl5c.
Star Con, 400dI3izr.
Tetro, 3.000d11Ac.
Little Bell, 2JuS+-65-
Shares sold, 2S.S00.
Selling value, $I1.2142J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
NEvADA STOCKS
Forenoon Sales.

Alice, 3O0dS40O
Carisa. 3,100a2Sc; 2,5G0d2SAc; 1,0O0dz9c
buyer 50; 500d2SSzc, buyer 50; 50eq2S1zc,
buyer 60
May Day. 5GG6sIc. 1.0006,2c; 1,500@22lzzc
5GdH1kc; 500d212zc; 5G00215sc.
Silver King, 25GS42-01.
Uncle Sam, !, 1601g59C.
Victoria 303IS2- 40: 100IS2 90.
New York, 50OQ22hc; 1.900Gf22Ac; G00Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
IDAHO MINE DIVIDENDS.
ExtraVagant Claim Made for Them
is Not Borne Out by Record.

Seven Idaho mines paid more divi-
dends by 90 per cent in 1905 than all
the Utah metal mines combined
Woodriver Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Metal Market.

Silver. 64ssc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 173sc per pound.
Lead, S5.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
}. High. Low. Close
Tonopah-eoIdfieId Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following as the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

The annual review number of the
Mining World places the total divi-
bends paid by Idaho mines for 1905 at
s.. PSI, 900, of which the Bunker Hill &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Afternoon Sales.

Con. Mercur. 4O0665c.
May Day, 2,500d22c; 1,009d21fsc.
Sacramento, 1000G15c-
Uncle Sam, 600d39izc-
Victor Con, 9O0G315c-
Victoria, 100dS2.4
Beck Tunnel. 5O0G6512c; 5e0G65Ac.
New York, 5O0Q2314c, buyer 60; 2OOq2Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Open Beard.

Columbus con. 2O0d$512: 300d$5 Il: 5000
s5I5; 2O0Q$5.16; 55od$517; S00g$5-1S; 5000
DaIy-Judge. 1OGGs1O. on; 1O0dS10.O5.
Little Bell, 300dS475; 200QS4S0; 1000
S4.S215; 1OOd$4.S3.
Nav Day, 1.OOCd2214c; 5O0d228sc.
Manhattan Gold King, 13,200II 15c.
Uncle Sam, 5O0G401zc, buyer 30; 600qOc-
Victoria, 100GS2. 10.
Wabash 1OOT71c; 1O0d70c.
Little Chief 1.000G4c.
Shares sold, 80, $50.
Selling value, so, 36412-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Bond Quotations.

L. S. refund Is Jap. AS eff ... 90
registered -. .1OS Jap AIS eff, I'd
L. S refund IS series ...--...... 90
coupon .1OSkL. & n. uni As. 1855
L. S. IS reg .1O3 Man. con. gold
u. 5. IS coup. JOB Is ........-..... JOB
L. 5. o. As reg 1023z Mex. Cen. As -. 81
L. 5. O. As coup 1884 Mex. Cen. Is inc Z311
L. S. n. As reg. 130 MINI. & st. l.
u. S. n As coup. 1914 As -...--...-..-.. 9215
Am. Tob. 4s..... 1884 NJ. K. & T. As. ,1OO24
Am lob. 6s .-.1159sM K. & T 2s. 50
Atchi. gen. IS -.1O314 Natl. R R Of
Atchi- adj As - 90 Mex con- As - S57s
At. c. Line As. .14 n. Y. c. gen.
B. & Ohio is .-..04 315s ....-.--..... 9S1s
B. & Ohio 31zs.. 9S@4 n. J. c. gen. 5s. 131
B; R. t. con. No. Pac. IS legs
c. of Ga. IS ..I4114 Nor. & W. con.
{. of ca. q inc inc. S9A 10, s. L. rfdg. Is s63:
&c of Ga IS inc. 81 Penn con. 31zs. .1O0s4
c. & Ohio 41zs.. 1O63s Read. gen As .-1O03E
c. & Alt. 31zs -. S014 St L. & I. M.
c. B. & Q. n. con. IS 49,. III
As ............... 1914 st. L. & s. F.
c. R. 1. & P R. fg. Is .......... Sc
C. R I; & P: R As = -. ;" :" Io., so!
R. col. 5s ...... 1zSea. A Line As 90
c. c. c. & st. l. So. Pac, IS ...... SO
gen. As .1O57as. P. 1st As eff. 965:
Colo. Ind. IS ser. So. Ry. 5s Ills
A ..-..........-. Y T. & Pac. Is. .122
Colo. Ind. IS ser t St l. & w.
Colo Mid. As :. 7S1A Un. Pac. IS lot.
Colo. & So. IS - "a U. P. con As .-1531.
Cuba 5s .........1O4 L. S. S. I'd 5s.... ISL
D. & R @. As. .10012l Wabash Is ...... 1161:
Dis Sec. 5s...... S75slWabash Deb. B. 50
Erie D. lien As. 1904 Westn Md. As e.. S7S.
Erie gen As 80. 9212IW- & L Z. As. %
Hook. Val 41Zs Jos Wis. Cen. As ...- 921.
Japan Is -..-.-.. 79AlJap- As eff S65s
Jan. 6s. I'd ser. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Butter and Eggs.

New York, March 5--Butter-Western
factory, common TO good, 13d151z; west
err imitation creamery extra, p; do
firsts, Is
Eggs-Firm; western firsts, 151a; do
seconds 14zT15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

Chicago, March Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 16d2712; diaries, 16G
Eggs Steady at mark; cases included,
1872; firsts, 1872; prime firsts, 1flz; ex-
tras, 1872.
Cheese-Steady; 112td12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
j. oBERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 792. lSl 5. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

Continued on Page 8.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14

A wire-rope tramway for trans
porting iron ore has Aeen built near
Fort Montgomery, ~ Y. on the Hud-
son River, for the Hudson Iron Com
pany. The tramway is $500 feet
long and delivers the ore at point
$50 feet below the starting point.
Its capacity is twenty-three tons per
hour. The ore buckets are perma-
nently attached to the rope and arc
loaded by travelling automatic load.
er or hopper
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14

With the Incorporation in New
Jersey Of the Trans-Alaskan Siberian
Railway Company, with an author.
lied capital of s6,OO9.O0O, the first
step toward the joining of the old
aud new worlds is taken, and the
world in general will await with
some interest the further progress Of
the scheme Of the French, Russian
and American syndicates which hope
to carry the plans to successful con-
elusion The new incorporation Is
the result Of a contract entered into
by special commission appointed by
the Gar os Russia and Lcicq De Lo-
bel in 1906 The main line Is to
start from KansS station on the
TraDs-Sibegian Railway and to ran
easterly TO the boundary Of Amur
province; thence to a point between
YakoutsE and Okatss, thence to
Bering Strait with various branches.
The main road viii be about $3.50
miles long and the branch road
1850 miles The Alaska terminal
will be Cape Prince Of Wales. Sew
ard Peninsula. Connection is to be
made by a tanasi under Behring
Strait. OF course the cost OF the con-
strnction will be enormous, running
we'll into nine figures and this
$4,000 800 is merely nominal cap
italization. -Boston Advertiser
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14
VAST STORE OF WEALTH.
Mother Earth Has Supplied he
WORLDS Greatest Fortunes.


Belts vast wealth came from
diamonds, gold and copper
like the immense-fortune Of Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana; like
the s25.000,0O0 or more accumula.
ted by Cecil Rhodes
The earth was also the source OF
the wealth of both John d. Rookie
teller and his brother William. The
same thing is true of Carnegie's s
great store of wealth. It was really
dug from iron mines-iron and coal.
Krupp piled up the largest estate
In Germany in like manner He
made bis money by manufacturing
he product Of iron mines.
The earth is a magnificent store
house of wealth. It has proved more
fruitful Of immense fortunes than
the vast transportation business
which made the fortunes Of the Van
1erbilts and the Goulds, Hill, HART
man and the rest Of the railroad
sings. 1t has beaten the mere owner
ship and the use Of the surface OF
I the ground, Astor fashion, says the
( Cleveland Leader Whereupon the
Manufacturer Record adds:
Yes. and the great centre Of the
earth's storehouse is the South.
Think of its coal area, nearly three
times as great as the combined coal
fields of Great Britain, Germany and
Pennsylvania; of its iron ore, far
surprising in quantity that which
made the fortunes of Carnegie and
Krupp; of its oil, promising to ex.
ceed in yield all that went to make
the fortunes of the Rockefellers; Of
It's sulphur. which dominates the
worlds sulphur trade; of its phos-
phate, which holds the same unique
position in the worlds fertilizer in
dustry; of its vast stores OF cement
making materials, the industry which
promises to rival iron and steel. OF
its copper and other higher forms OF
minerals, and then let your imagin.
alton attempt to forecast the vastness
OF the wealth which this mineral
storehouse of the world is to turn
loose in the South.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14

NJ. Camille Herrgott. a we'll
known French engineer. is said to
have invented peculiar method Of
charging cloth with electricity in or
der to furnish heat to the wearer in
cold weather. The idea is carrisd
out by means Of fine electric wires
woven into the cloth. to charge
which very fine battery is needed
He calls his invention the electric
thermophile," and claims for it that
it can be used in connection with all
kinds of fabrics, and does not alter
their ordinary appearance or their
usual flexibility.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14
c. e. WADE,

Ihs subscriber woald respectfully infqTH
the public generally that he has ntted up I
ans hehrse and Is now prepared 70 attend v
all calls In the undertaking business OF
unort notir@ and reasonable terms
Trimmings and ornaments OF all kinds fol
Burial Cases kept constantly on hand. ant
Everything furnished in as good style as II
the cities, and at much lower prices READY
made Conins, Of all sizes and OF yArioul
styles, constantly on hama. Personal sttsn
tion giv7n at funerals, ard satlsfactioi
guaranteed IN ali ossos. A sail isrsspsetfulh
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-12-14

Delicate speed-regulating appara-
tus is required when a dynamo is
geared direct 10 windmill. In a
new system the windmill pumps
water into d hydraulic aocumulator.
and water from this-kept by auto
matte valves at pressure OF seventy
five pounds per square inch-driyes
the dynamo. A storage battery saves
tae surplus power in the usual way.