davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
SALE OF WELL KNOWN
PROPERTY DENIED

In spite of persistent rumOrs that the
Combination Fraction mine has been
bought by Senator T. L. Oddie and east
ern associates, Thomas ID. Murphy. who,
with partner, Al Meyers, owns the con-
trolling interest. denies that a deal has
been consummated. In an interview h.:
stated that he practically owns and
controls 10000 shares of the company s
stock, and doubts very much if any CO.
terie of men could secure control with
out negotiating for his block of stock.
He admits that the Nixon Wingfield in
terests have made advances toward the
purchase of the property, but so far as
he knows nothing has matured in regard
i'm New York and he has not heard any
thing from him as to any negotiations
having been completed. He considers his
holdings as being very valuable and states
that he has no inclination to sell.-Gold-
field Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
UIMTAH-TREASURE HILL.
Litigation Said to Be Settied-Work
Soon to Be Resumed.

There is much speculation regarding
the future of the Ui1t2h- Treasure Hill
property, says the Park Record. 1t is
an assured fact that the much talked of
suit instituted by Ed F. Bluett of
Scranton, Pa, has been settled out of
court, and that conditions are shaping
themselves for the early resumption Of
work, which was suspended when the
suit was commenced. This means mucn,
for with the resumption of work the ex-
traction of high-grade ore and plenty
of it viii Immediately follow.
The mine has been systematically de-
veloped under the able supervision OF
James 3. Allen, who is a practical
miner and an interchangeable worker. He
will undoubtedly be put in as manager
of the property when work IS resumed,
for he knows the ground like book and
is the one man who is capable of max
ing a big, dividend-paying property of
this now promising prospect
When work was suspended the face
of the drift was in rich carbonate ore
from four to six feet in width, vein
that was perfectly defined. dipping as
all the great producing veins of the
camp dip, with every indication that
with but little work another vast body
of ore wouli be uncovered, such as has
made WOodSide canyon famous and the
owners Of the Woodside, Silver King
and other properties in that vicinity
fabulously rich.
1t is rumored that adjoining claims
have been secured and will be incorpo-
rated with the present holdings; that
modern machinery will be installed and
development on a large scale inaugu-
rated The company is incorporated for
300 900 shares at a par value of % cents.
the heavy stockholders being William
O'Brien of Salt Lake, Tim Kinney, the
millionaire of Rock Springs, Wyo.. and
James B. Allen, Thomas Bell, William
Periego and e S Fisher of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca.arrh. lie
writes: 1.-The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till I began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn" Best salve in existence, Zec al
Y. c. VI. ]. drug department
For the BEST cakes for Xmas, go to
Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
BOSTON COMMENT ON
SHELTER SITUATION

Judge Marshars famous Utah smelter
fume decision. which threatens to force
the removal of the smelters in the Salt
Lake valley, may prove a blessing IN dis
guise," saws the Boston News Bureau.
1.-The building of new plants may prove
of great financial benefit and the COM
panies would not have considered the
question of removal had they not been
so compelled by law
Both the Utah Consolidated and the
Bingham Consolidated companies have
practically decided upon the removal OF
their plants rather than continue to be
harrassed in their smelling operations by
the agricultural interests, whether Judge
Marshall is sustained in his decision by
the court of appeals or not. With the re-
movaI of the plants the result will be
larger and more up to date shelters.
adapted 10 the present needs of the COM
panies.
Each company can effect the removal
at a cost of S509,000. for d good proper
ton of the present equipment can be
utilized in the new plants The Brigham
Consolidated company had placed con
tracts calling for the expenditure of $3.50
600 at its present smelling plant, just be
fore Judge Marshalfs decision was rem
dered. Its contracts called for the build
ing of two lead furnaces and the enlarge
meht of the present furnace. Immediately
all contracts were held up and this new
construction will all be ava liable for the
new plant.
Neither the Utah Consolidated nor the
Bingham Consolidated has decided upon
smelter site. Both companies have had
numerous offers and they are now cOnsid-
ering the matter The rev smelters.
when built will be of the most modern
construction and through their operation
great savings can be effected in the treat
ment of the ores. which saving VIII quick
~ make up the cost Of the smelter re-
mGval and enlargement
As the United States Smelling. Re
firing & Mining company treats such a
large amount of non-sulnhuroUS cTeS. il
will not remove It's sT1eiter bat will prob
ably decide to build roasting plant near
us mines for thc treatment of the Bing-
ham ores which can he done at small eX-
pense and will permit the company to
bring it's ores within the 10 per cent sui
phuT limit
IF Judge Marshalrs decision takes lii
the new Garfield smelter of the American
Smelling x Refining company. which f[s
not been definitely determined, ii ray
prove serious matter, as that SmeIter
treats the concentrates and ores of the
Utah Copper and Boston Consolidated
companies. and is under long-term con-
tract to do this.
The smelters have given bonds to the
amount of S1G)O00 each. and Judge Mar
shall has given the smelters respite I'M
til May / to meet the situation. At that
time the court of appeals comes in and IL
may take several months before render
erS will not be moiested."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
NEW YORK is PLEASED
WITH GOLDFlELD NEWS

Colonel z. A. Braden and John H Re-
niger, business associates of New York.
started together a short time ago with
through tickets for Los Angeles. in
search of health. says the Goldfield TrIb-
une. They had heard a great deal of the
mining excitement of Nevada, so they
stopped off at TOnOpah the other day.
When they had breathed the atmosphere
OF the mines for day or So Colonel Bra
den handed his unexpired railroad ticket
10 the hotel clerk. telling him he might
give it to some deserving traveller. Il
have gone about far enough" he said.
Together the two came over to Goldfield
and here they will stay. Colonel Braden,
10 be sure. is going back to adjust some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

affairs. but promises to return before the
new year is a month old Mr.. Reniger
stays right here. He knows what he
wants.
Yes. New York has been knocking Ne
vada Stocks" said Colonel Braden at the
Esmeralda last evening. The brokers
of Wall street are meme too pleased 10
see the tendency to give the regular
stocks to go-by" They have no mining
exchanges there and mining speculation
and investment is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Deskv's Clothing Sale now on.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
For Icing Station at Maxton.

Wilmington, Specialize Robson
County Mellon Growers Association
met here and had a conference with
the Atlantic Coast Line transportation
officials IN regard to traffic matters
and with representatives of the Ar
mour Car Lines i'll regard TO establish
ing an icing station at Maxton. Boil.
conferences were very satisfactory,
according to members of the ~associa-
ton who were interviewed. The crop
estimate for 1906 in the territory en-
braced by the association is LIS cars
of cantaloupes, $50 ears of water
melons, 5000 crates of corn, peas,
beans, berries, cucumbers, lettuce and
asparagus, i'll quantities. The Caro-
lima Truckers Journal, of this city,
was adopted as the official organ of
the association.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
PROMINENT EOPLE

Emperor William will visit Madrid
in April.
Vice-President Fairbanks. when in
the Senate, always wears a long Prince.
Albert.
George Gissing, the English novelist.
who died not long go once worked
in America as a gasfitter.
DR.. Andrew Jackson Barchfe!d. one
of the representatives in Congress
from Pittshurg, is six feet three inches
tall.
Baron Sonnino. the new italian Pre-
mier. is fifty years oith His father,
was a Jew, who married an English
Protestant.
! The late King Christian was the
! doyen of the Order of the Garter. He
received his blue ribbon from Queen
I! Victoria in 1861.
Prominent citizens are raising So
600 to erect i'll Central Park. New
York. a statue of Joseph Jefferson as
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Secretary Taft has reduced lis
weight to 267 pounds. But he says he
won't be happy until he has made it
$50. He formerly weighed 800 pounds.
It was the dying request Of ex-
Governor J.. S. Hogg. of Texas, that Il
walnut and a pecan tree be planted
on his grave. and the request has been
complied with.
Herbert J.. HagermaD. a native Of
Milwaukee, just inaugurated Governor
of New Mexico. was born in 1871 and
is the youngest Governor in the
try, unmarried and wealthy.
Count Benckendorf, the Russian am
bassadOr at London, might have made
a comfortable living with his brush
Years he studied painting in Italy
and achieved considerable success.
Professor John II. Gray, Of North
western University. has accepted IN
appointment under the National Civic
Federation to study conditions in the
large cities Of this country as respects
different G~uasi-public undertakings.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
NEWSY ~GLEANINGS.
Famine impends in Morocco.

Famine impends in Morocco.
The unrest in Russia is growing.
The Steel Trust is to have a plant in
Canada.
Police Justice Higgins, of Jersey
City, sent a masher to Jail for sixty
days.
Machinery has been ordered for ex-
cavating the so-called diamond fields
of Elliott County, Ky.
The government of Switzerland has
planned to apply electricity to all the
government railway lines.
Trials of a military train armed with
machine guns are said to have deYel-
oped 100 miles an hour at Kieff, Rus
STA.
Serious rioting in connection with
inventories of churches was reported
from a number of French provincial
towns.
Arms and ammunition, struggled
aboard by the crew, were found on a
vessel about to leave San Francisco for
Hong Kong, China.
In one of the largest votes eve polled
in the city, Wooster, Ohio, has voted
out seventeen saloons and the place
Will be dry this year.
Six feet ten inches in height and
weighing $50 pounds, Boss Skaggs, the
largest man in Kentucky, is dead at
Blaine, and a special coffin has been
built for him.
1t has been suggested hat African
and Asiatic elephants be imported in
to South and Central America, in the
vast forest of which they would null
tiply and provide a future ource of
ivory.
The attitude of certain South Ameri-
can republics that are inimical to the
influence of the United States in the
southern continent imperils the har-
mony of the forthcoming Pan-Ameri-
can Congress.
The coal supply of Canada has been
reported to the Bureau of Manufac.
lures as %, 1000, 000, 600 tons.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
A New Telephone Company.

The State charters the Shelby Mu-
tual Telephone Co., for service in
that place and throughout Cleveland
county with added lines; authorized
capital stock $1,000, of which $1,000
has been subscribed; i~ncorporators,
Clyde R. Hoey, R. L. Ryburn, C. l..
Eskeridge, j. c. Beam, T. E. Nc
Brayer, o. ELAN, Paul Webb, w. B.
Palmer and a great many others; the
Lenoir Brick & Tile Co., Lenoir, to
manufacture all kinds of articles akin
to the application of the charter; to-
tai authorized capital stock 5000,
with A. V. Miller, T. P. Kincaid, j.
i. Spencer, p. E. Cline and G. P. Mil
Ter subscribing $4,000; the J. Ed AL
bright Co., Greensboro, paid-in capt.
tai $4,000, authorized 100000, of
which amount any may be issued as
preferred stock; in~corpOrators, J. Ed
Albright, A. S. Thompson, M. T.
Payne; the company will conduct a
plumbing and supply business; the
Wah-Ree Hosiery Co., Tarboro, cap
italized at 100000, with $4,000 paid
In; i~ncorpOrators, George w. Holder
ness, c. w. Jeffreys, Henry Bryan,
A. B. Cosby, J. W. Catlett, and many
others.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
PERSONAL.

John D. Rockefeller has installed q
searchlight at his Lakewood home.
Judge w. C. Marshall, of the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court, has resigned.
Professor Wilhelm Wundt was the
creator of experimental PHYSIOLOGY.
Cardinal Gibbons. since his arrival
In Baltimore, has ordained 1856 priests.
Susan B. Anthony celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday Ct February 10.
When Senator Hoar was alive he
and Senator Tillman were great
friends.
Captain Richmond P. Hobson is en-
gagged again in a vigorous campaign
for Congress against Mr.. Bankhead, in
the Mobile district of Alabama.
M. Fallieres, who has just had a new
billiard table fixed up the the Elysee,
is the only n of the last six French
Presidents who plays the game.
Prof. Koch is said to have decided
to apply the Nobel prize recently
awarded to him to the issuance of a
complete edition of his scientific writ
ings.
Ralph D. Blumenield. editor of The
London Express, is an American, hav-
ing been born in Milwaukee. He
learned his profession in Chicago and
New York.
Achille J. Oishei. a New York law
yer. who was born in Italy and was
formerly the Marquis de Sauvia, says
he would rather be an American cit
iZen than any sort of marquis"
William G.. Rockefeller. the nephew
of the great oil king. and who is
looked upon as the future head of the
Standard Oil Company, is the only one
of the family who appears to have any
sense of humor.
Professor William G. Summer of the
social science department of Yale, an
nounces that at the beginning of the
next college year a new department,
that Of sociology and anthropology, will
be established. He will be at the head
it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
A Talk With
The Business Girl
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

7Y 6SaCT1C II 1T1d
@-NEvER get careless about your work and imagine hat yu as IN
kAY dhpensable.
NN No one is Indispensable.
49, No matter how well you work, there are hundreds of ones
MB%h$8A who could take yor place. .#.=
KRI&kSI You can't afford to do anything tut our best -.
- No matter how small the undertaking, do it as wei as yOo
T.. Don't get into the way of thinking, ooh, this is uh a small Lit umr
portant job that it makes 10 Inference how skdchiy I do it."
If you are lot reliable in small things, you can't be trusted with Dill Ing
A faithful, reliable employe is always appS ocated by hiss empower.
Never be afraid of doing a little bit more THAI are actuaA caHeo
upon % do.
The employe who is always afraid that he will do too much will never
amount to anything. -..
Be cheerful over you work.
If you have to earn your living you might just as well be happy as morose
UEer it.
= The other day I had to wait some time 70. a friend n a candy store. l
Dear me- but she vas as disagreeab1e as she dared be owe those checks.
For son drinks o. buy two checks. for others only one.
good many people d % moi understand this, n so it causes more Or less
confusion. =,
Perhaps it is trying to have people coming back for more checks N
making so man mistakes, but she has undertaken to sci those uckets. I'M
Ahe ought to d. it coureousy at least.
A smile costs no more than a rown, and 10Y it does moot unhSs yer
Be polite to you FELLOW employees.
You nigh just as well make yourself popular as unpopular. '
But you can't do it without making some effort -
Put your whole heart n soul into doing you work WE'LL. ueat al
with whom you come in contact courteousy and you work. will un on oWeu
wheels ~" =
During cuisines hours attend strictly to the work yu have in hand. T.
ter Dur yu can enjoy yourself with a clear sense OF duty done.
Never talk to outsiders about what goes O in the omce.
You are in honor bound to look on your employers business as some
thing to be kept absolutely secret by you.
There are W things for a business woman to bear IN mind during sf
ness hours-her duty toward her employer n her sefrespect
If she keeps these always in mind she is bound to do wen-New/Y York
J0urnaI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
THE B r

Fifteen thousand mill girls of Dun
I dee, Scotland, went on strike.
Labor representatives appeared at
Albany. n. z, to urge the passage of
the Employment Agency bill.
There are more than $4,000 factories
in the State of New York. and there
are only about thirty inspectors
The railroads and large steel and iron
companies are storing soft coal. al
though they do not anticipate d strike.
The Consolidated Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuildprs
OF America has refused to indorSe the
ship subsidy bill now before Congress.
The position of foreman of the Gov
eminent Printing Office in Washington,
D.. c.. has been accepted by Charles
E. Young. who has been the head OF
the night bill force.
Ninety-seven members of the Wom-
ans Union Label League Club in Chi
cagO, which had a membership Of 100.
have married. and the three survivors
of the club have surrendered its char
ter.
In sentencing in New York City Ed
ward Lynch to a year in the Peniter-
tiary for attacking a ~non-union watch
a Judge Cowing warned both cap
ital and labor against violations OF
law.
About $4,000 French miners have
gone on strike as the result OF a belief
among them that the recent Courrieres
horror was due to mismanagement and
economy: on the part of the owners OF
the mines.
Child labor is not decreasing in New
York, Notwithstanding the laws which
have been enacted against it. ana de-
spite the noble efforts of the Child La
Dor Committee. It is, on the other
hand, increasing.
NJ. G. Wallace, State Organizer OF
the American Federation of Labor III
South Carolina, died in Columbia, 5. T..
of pneumonia. He was well known as
a labor leader, being at time Presl-
dent of the State Federation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
Coal Mining in Stokes.

Winston-Salem, Special.-Represen-
tatives of the Southern Anthracite
Coal Company, of Virginia, have re-
Gently been at Walnut Cove making
all necessary preparations to begin
the development of the coal mines,
near that place. This is the same
company which did considerable
prospecting il the mines a few months
since. 1t is reported that they were
so well pleased with the prospects for
coal that they will, Ill a short time,
begin the development OF the mines
on an extensive scale, using diamond
drills and ether modern machinery.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
Wreck at Selma.

Selma, Special.-At the intersection
of the Southern and Coast Line rail
roads at this place a Coast Line local
freight train backed into a Southern
local freight train, wrecking one ca
boose a and the Coast Line train
and damaging one on the Southern.
The transfer station, sitting close to
the intersection, was knocked off its
pillars and was seriously damaged.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29

are always offered to such guests .as
dine at the palace.
Every dish the ruler partakes OF IS
first tasted in the kitchen by the
Grand Vizier, lest it be poisoned, and
1t is Immediately thereafter that it's
sealing takes places. Always, before
he can fall to On a dish, the Sultan
must break it's seal.
1t is not because he eats $4,000
worth OF food himself that the Sui
tan's dinner bill is SO expensive. He
eats, as a matter of fact, no more
than half a dollars worth. But the
guests and retainers who. dine at his
expense number daily several tIlous-
and.-New York Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
Wounded by Rifle Ball.

Durham, Special.-Late Wednesday
afternoon John B. Morris, a prominent
young man, was accidentally shot and
wounded by a rife ball. In company
with several young men, Morris went
out for target practice. While re-
turning a small rife in the hands of
J.. c. Dixon vas accidentally fred, the
ball entering Morris's right hip. The
wound is not of a serious nature.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
sultan's Expensive Dinner.

The Sultan of Turkeys dinner costs
him $1,000 a day.
The table is of silver, and it is said
to be the most exquisite specimen of
the s~ilversmith's art that the world
contains.
The dishes are brought in upon the
heads of ~jublakiars, or cooks assist
ants, and each dish is covered and
sealed with the royal seal. There are
always fifty or more dishes, and all
are set before the Sultan at the same
time. He eats, usually, from about
six.
Though the Sultan is himself a total
~abstatner. the finest vintage wines
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
twenty Years in State Militia.

Company G, I'd regiment, Connectt
cut militia, stationed at Waterbury,
has three men who have served in the
militia of the state for over twenty
years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
BY Henry Miller.

r@NHE degree in which an actor should yield himself to tn emotions
~I he is porrayng has been discussed from many points If view.
As NJ. Coqueln is the high priest of the doctrine that emotion
&-@-A Or feeling should eve enter into the work of II actor,h his
RNEMWNMN lack OF efecti in Stimulating pathos initiates against him n his
gAAS2) belief n matter o great may be ones admiration for his re-
markabet technique. Again, ne hears of a player who declares
that ne gives himself u entirely to the part forgetting all es0but the siua-
ton n conditions in Whicht he drama places him + trust it will nOt seem
presumptuous to suggest that this is largely a deluson, fol there are players
whose emotions lie 81 far beneath the surface that nothing short If tremen.
dOus concentration of mind and imagination cal arouse them. This kind Of
actor, though, by sheer force Of the endeavor needful to arous a tempera:
mental response, runs a risk Of becoming set in method and deficient in pmtt
city Of expression.
To my mind, the best results are brought about by the conformation of a
dual CONSCIOUSNESS working in harmony, allied to a weIdeveloped of
expression through voice, face and action, these faculties being so com.
pletely CONTROL N yet so responsive, thai they take O without stress
Or strain the quality " every changing mood and feeling. Rare s the co..
~ acting that will stand the severest test-Harpers Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
ROBBED OF A TREAT

Coin to the hangin', Bill?"
"Betcher life I ami"
"Betcher life yer amt. The GUY.
ner has jest. pardoned the cuss."