davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Character q EakkaDrS AaEi

The character Of Ki1G Ddwari.
while Prince Of Wakes, appears 20
have been greatly misunderstood.
Many scandals were laid at his door;
many journalists and prominent writ
ers found themselves unable to resist
temptation OF making him the theme
Of extravagant stories without foun-
daficn, or ut best based only upon
hearsay evidence.
While making no pretence to be-
ing q saint. his morals were neither
better nor worse than the ma jority of
his countrymen and it was precisely
thaf fact that endcared him to them.
The great influence that no other
Prince possessed, and which was pos
oessed by him in superlntive degree.
was very largely due To his remarka-
bic tact.
Thanks more to him than to any
other. hard drinking, CO -ousals, coarse
md profane language Went out Of
fashion. He would tolerate in the
houses OF respectable people no men
and women who had forfeit d their
right to remain within their pale,
ana no woman OF questionable ante
cedents could with his sanction con-
1Urt with ladies or with innocent
girls. Few people had any idea how
well read he was. It was generally
reported that his reaGing was very
limited. and yet the reverse was true.
No new book Of Importance, whether
In German, English or French. appear
ed that failed to receive his attention,
ana many such were read and dis
cussed at Marlborough House before
their review appeared in print. Not
q Few of the French authors were ac-
customed to send him their first
copies.
His faults, never grave or serious
simply served to bring out in greater
prominence the many attractive
points OF his character, and since his
accession 10 the throne even those
faults have grown less and his vir
tues and ability become brighter and
greater.
- From q Diplomats Diary.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

soda: I mean" She paused, shud
dering "Only CO." she added family
What did she meant Did she know
what she was saying. Probably not
he decided. What had he said himself
minute ago7 He could not remember
What did anything matter now? HI
went without word.
The Other Man stared straight In
front of him. His face was a mask
For a minute they sat very still. Then
he turned round.
Come" he said in an ordinary voice
"it Is time to move"
She gave him her hand, and he help
ed her over chairs and wooden forms
till they were at the back Of the build.
ing. "Here?" she asked.
NO" he said. and spread his coat
on the floor: Here, please. The nearer
the ground. the less smoke. you know
She sat down silently, and motioned
him to share the coat Then suddenly
she laughed.
"It's queer, isn't IT," she said. that
We should think about getting our
clothes dusty-now?"
He did not answer. He was twisting
button ON his overcoat round and
round: II came OF in his hand. Sud.
denly he spoke. You arc very bravo"
he said.
She drew q quiverins breath. I'm
trying to be brave enough for two"
she said in q low voics.
= He made NO reply: he did not want
to understand.
I'm glad" she added hurrtedly,
shat we moved. Perhaps-hs will
not md us here"
He turned swiftly. with . rush Of
Joy. "Elizabeth!' he cried.
Then you are content here with
me?"
She brushed her hand across her
eyes. "Oh. don't know what I'm say
Ing. I'm angry and distressed and
humiiiated.s don't want to die: but
II I've got to. ia rather be near some
body brave like-liks you.
elizabeth" he said psssionately,
Don't you know-?"
She started. "Oh. hush!" she muir
INJURED. at 10 90 neaf-the end"
THAT u Just Why" he said. and
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

laughed recklessly. I'm few minutes
II must all b. over. Haven't We Q
right 10 make the most OF them! DO
you love me. Ellzabeth?" He drew her
towards him, and she did not resist
She was thinking shamefaeedly Of the
grayness OF her husbands face as she
had last seem It The blood Of . dozen
generations Of pioneers aud warriors
was surging through her own veins
and she scorned impending fate
YES" she said absently, II believe
I do"
"Ah, say Il again." ho urged. "with.
out tho believe
The smoke was rapidly thickenine.
She tried not to think Of It. II love my
love with . D" she said fippantly. be
cause he 10 brave. and I hate my
him with 9. because he y Coward
"a Coward"
His arms relaxed suddenly. "Ah,
dear don't!" he cried. ''ls that ALI II
that the reasonf"
"Alif" she echoed. "Isnt II enoughf"
"No." he said bitterly: "I'm . cad
but not as bad a all that. Arc you
blindf Don't you know what was ths
matter with him?"
"He was afraid" shs whiapersd. my
husband, afraid"
Neither Of them noticed that II front
Of the blazing stage the Arsproof cur
tain had suddealy finished its arrested
descent. and that q semi-lull ensued.
"Yes" he cried with Z Sevulsion Of
loyalty 70 his friead. safraid Of loslne
you. eurely you know what happensd
to his father and notAsrs DilAt yoc
even wonder What As meant by "Ne'
again thts wayf"
Che shook her head. "Wtves know *
| little OF their husbands bachelor ex
Iperience," she reminded him with
wan smile.
"They were burnt 70 death. when h
was Q bey" he eaid. "ltks this. IN I
theatre He ~ with thaus tAs aees
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
FEAT OF AAArECR RoRBER.
Net with Entire Success IN Separ
ting Man From His Watch.

ting MAN From MS Watch.
II man who was robbed Of . gold
watch In Chicago, under peculiar con.
dttions which he will recognixs from
the recital OF the adventure by the rob
Der, will communicate with Hobart J.
Allen. OF Irving Park, Chicago. he can
have back his timspisoe. aloog with a
profuse apology.
Mr.. Allen recently bought revolver
to protect himself from hold-up men
who have fseced several victims in a
long subway under the Northwestern
Railway tracks. He was kept At his
business until quite late one night re
Gently. and starting home he put his
pistol In his pocket with feeling OF
much satisfaction.
The approach to the subway was
dimly lighted by . singls lamp. He
plunged into the cavern AID walked
through. A figure dimmed the exit,
and ~ the two men met. the roar OF
passing trains startled them, and they
brushed each other in passing. A mo-
ment later Allsa felt for his watch
1t was not in his pocket. He ran back
through the subway and overlook the
other man Just M he was emerging.
Hand over that watch or I'll blow
your head OIL" he shouted. The man
leaped over stone abutment and ran.
Allen followed and cornered him a
gainst . wall.
"rll give you another chance" he
said. levslinx His revolver The man,
apparently too frightened to speak.
gave him the watch.
Allso went home aAd told his wife
Of his adventure.
why. your watch ID In there on the
dresser; you didut take It with you,'
she exclaimed. Now Allen y looking
tor the man he held up.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
Let this $1,000 Gravity
Washaai Machine do
your WaShin& Free.

Anun..en power. called ers~xy. hs,ps ~ This
u haEnss.aF this po-sr. We maie n Sort for
hs ..s Ms.ser ses. e I'M s sIsS ss
AID II tmakas this mAchineturn slmost - easy a
q hirycIe wheel does.
sovn fSsii,. SIi, '0a know. is "h.s makes 'so.' roll
THIS machine ha. inst been invented and ve call
sss e eos.s% & e sss tub in
SsssSs "a Ge.ss.e q he snS 'he
Ioa thIS. q. sSilss s,"sas. INTO n shs & tre a.,s +
aass as .hs%. sS1 to''. sa'n .s's. '''[ 'n' e'' -
aosss 3 sassss sssI.. .sa e prs.s ssss dsSn. .'
Ths eoxss hss :i.s on u, lover side % ssip & sne
Nov % We =. an rs.ay for ay!ss and se.z washing.
Snb and 1i,6 It yoa rsyolve the tub onst third Gay
fOoRS a:e nsu.s ssI III s gS st
s-sty ::inx: sut ai.Iiy'Dowsf does Dfsoiiesily al
rosins sss,5 md DO Al that ...s the
But The wafer moves like mill race thrcnSh the
% s; e. :sss. ssss The
ewing OF the tub. Back and forth in and out every
] sas ssH. is II
s~ all .hs the ciokhss, in from q. ten
SE. IS sssSf IS s:as: u;
ND iss
% san s... .sd ana M l.s rs.a l 8
washed al one time with this isD .ravity VI asher.
child can do this In SIX to twenty minutes hetesc
than ~ ss,s c cisssr'CCnan s eprd & DO sns 15s
wear and tssr fror, the vsshhcard
This = what we san. nowhow do - IBOyBA
wesend any reliable. person our no s4navtkts
-1eersn pay the freight out of our own pooksts.
No cash deposlt Is asked. nonoses. NO confrn16
You may u.s the washer four wesks at cur -
pence. Ifsou h-d itwnu't wash as many clothes in
hSa!s & Soa ssad L S4et Is The 9 rsI~ay ssssiSn.-
But il. IRON month"; actual n... yoa .re CON
WINGED It saves HALF the trnc in washing, does the
gnrk osttsr. anddoest t~tcsss esslly - v could bs
nass mali sns sSess r,. sp.scr
Ranaeilbsr that 20 ssnes 10 part of Ehnt the ma.
chine esyss You every wsek on your own. on Q
Ni-hef- -womah.s labor. We intend that the 1aU
-ar.vity. washss shall A1.y for is..h snd thls sOss
You don't r,sk y cent srcm Arss TO iass, and ION
don't buy 1t until yoo have bad full months txtal.
sNs haSo sold sppeoAahtn9 half million '.AaU'
sass, s sRa sas Sns
Gould Es afford 10 bay ffelRht on thousands Of
sSsry month: = We a. n9s pos;ays!y y
ySa snosS % IS ItSoas sasehins isSi .iI do your
Sashns In HALF TIE TINE. with half the wear
maehlre TOR trial, and fet il PAY iOh
4 noycrcruwas cur ScctarS.
While Wv ,a,ns % Sf,E The RS'sse ss So ss,sp Ssu
B r. Bieh, GENERAL Manager Of ''1so' Easher
COMPANY. saS Henry st, ginshsmton. \. T.
orssS Sonss ~ Tsrone0. can.da-
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
THE W0MAY IN BRONZE.
Striking Figure Of . Woman Who
Died OF n Broken Heart.

OI9o OF DtU3SI HoN1
A story OF unrequited love 10 mutely
told in cold bronze and marble in one
of the cemeteries In the city Of Wash
ington, D. G.
The story runs that . beautiful
young woman, daughter Of rich par
ents, fell in love with poor and
struggling artist. The attraction VA
mutual, but her family aspirsd . Z
wealthy alliance. Finally. flial duty
won the day and the girl was led tc
the altar by rich suitor. They lived
together for some time. and the bfai
liaucy Of the match was the ta8 q
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
fwsasy Years . Rsket.

Bacon-That man b aiwass on ths
wrong side Of . question.
EGbert- do you knowf
Hacon-Why. tve kAown him for
! never knew hin 70 tAank the same
way - AANA -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

melt nod trennte. @tnsr Der Grften,
tDeIds RSuig Grtebrt6 DON Ddnsmart,
ben SOuDerdn Der Sniel. gu Dem Grs
agnib tslesrapbtf9 begludpunf9ten,
mar prGiibent Roofepelt.
Sslan0 Itest amtf6en SO Grab %
Qtnisn unb 66 0ra6 80 2inien nDroe
Iiner 9rette unb Is Grab 81 2iniem
unb "a Grah % 0tnien tpeitft9er
0Gnge, Die 104, 785 Quobrattilos
meter BlG9ensebait umfaHenbe Sn{el
bat bic Jigur einss ldnsItden @tere
eds. Die GintpObneraubl betrdst rurtb
$1,000, tpoDDn 1000 Seelen auf ok
4auptffaot 3epfiaptt entfaneu. @us
Ser Rsptiapit. aturssri nnb SfafiDrbe
gibt Is auf ber Snfel tetns sr6beren
0rH9aften- Die Betpobner auberbalb
bitter @tdbts leben mstit auf stnssfnen
Get1ften pber in fletaen Wnfieblunaen
perfrsut.
Die 9auptmahe Der Snfsl, neren
2ititen aablret9s, gum She'll ttf stn-
f4astbeubs 9u9ten eutbdlt, lam man
als eth So3plateau anfeben, bas fat
Dur9sansig cine Mtttsth1be bon $50
bic $50 Dieter bebouptet. Muf bies
fem pIcteaa er6eben ft@, tbeils infsie
artia t3etls In lGngertn 8tsen, bBbsre
Werss, bic fogeHanuten SDitar (@let<
i&erberse), BITE NIT episetn g4nee be-
bsdt unb bon Gletf9ern umSsbsu ffnh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

0rergofa l.fraBel IN Hebflaptt, tints bas
paus beS @ounerueurs.
per6esuat. 0ts tsGnbsfhsn pfsrbs
fnb fIstn. absr flint urb al,sbauesab.
Don Qderbdu TT auf sSstanb MIR
gen1s bte Rebs. aas Wsr{uAe, BITE
man NIT benz Qubau fslSf ber genlsz
~fGrnfteu Gesretbearten sema1t bal, fnb
gefAeitert. gsntge barts Gentle Biz
ben bic gauge ausbeute os Apbens,
Oer 4aaptreh9thum hes 3anbes BE-
ifebt tn ben Misfsnftaden, bic t1iie
tpetfe esnsn fshr apptssn Grasra4s
baben; bel ttbem 0aufs Fsbt man su
NIT @tetnen e~tHsebssfss @hid Mss
festsnb. Oh 8t,una1b baasrt BON
Ufstte gull Bis September.
Dm Nusfuhr bes 9anbes erysrs6t
fh0 hauptadlI4 aaf getrndnsts Tf@e,
WoIs. ltbenbe g4afs. pferbs, S1sau
unb Bt4bein. Gtnssfabrt tpssbsn
3gttltDaarsu, 3udsr, 9abaf, Gsrsatien
NIB Petroleum STE lsbtersn artstel
tournlsn pornetmli6 pom Muertta, anb
bic SsIanber beabfdtteen, bssfe Stoffe
fiirberhin 6treft bon Mmgrttd All Be-
sts1en, ftatt, ME btsbsr, iibsr batttf6s
bafen.
DIE Ssldnbsr Fnb gsrHanu6en
Gsammes; he sebSssn sur ftanb3na,
btfAen Gdrntfis unh haben R4 nah
ihrs eisfntbumtt6e Nationalftdt H.
tpaRrt. et tnb bod serDaSfsn uHO
frdftig. rutts, ernf. efnfa6 tn t1rsn
Stttsn, saRfrst. fretbeslisebenb unb
baltm feit an uebertommentrn, {ospss
On tbrsr Me4Ruue. dbrs GpraGs 1T
nod belte bis TN 8. Sahr1uHhest n.
Chr. ~etneeflbrte nortpegtf9s, bte nan
bic tsl6nbtf6s gpra6e nsnnt. 0s
gtbt auf Jslanb teins aanbfduien. bic
0ltsrn unterrtdtsn i9rs ainber ferbn;
trosbem TT bie aIgsmstne Nplssbii>
hung cine nerb6ltnibmabig bobe. Sn
RepttaDtt beftsbt sins 5obf1ul..
3ts gtabt Rspttabtf TT sngles4 Der
Stt bes bonn bdHsf9sn RSntss srs
ndnntsu Goubernsurs Der sssHja. Ma.
berbem tast oprt bas isi6nbif9e Oar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

Dis @letfner ISLANDS iibertreff.n an
Ausbshmlng bic Der Gdpsio BEL Msiz
tenn.
Die 9auptsebirssaiss ISLANDS ftnb
msbr o0er tpeniger ale pultanh1tr
Natur. Man aablt auf Der syn{sl In
Gansen 20 Wulfdns, bon bensn iebp4
ilur 7 ~reselmdbtgs Grupttonsn aeoeigt
Adbeg- Der betannteas btsfsr ffeuer,
fpyttahen 8erge 1T Der 6eflo. ssyn uup
Isttttlbdrer Wsrbinbung NIT ben pul.
tunt11en ardften Der Snisi {tebtu bic
iOasnsea itebsnben GeipaT,r, fotpte bic
Defben fprubelnbsn Qusnen, tpslHe fi1
Guff Sslcnb IN 10 GROCER Msug. fins
otay tDis IN ptntgen Gsgenben Der
,erh. Die berihmteften biefsr iiber
ok gauge JRfel oerbreitstsn Quelen
itnn Der grobs unb Der tlftns @sifer.
89tpefelquslm tommsr Defenders
.4d,ftg an Der Rorbtiiite pOr,
g6lammnuItdne in Mense I'M ben
Wpbdtnfa.
~ AU~tr&t1ll4C DCI HlauOlfu <Il
Wotur urb etmas unterbrp6en ourG
ots erpbe QHsabl bon Baden uno
Ilitfen. bic bon Ben Bergen ~berabftrS@
MsH- Gts ftub meift tura, 100 bis $50
Stl0meter lang. bdbsn aber cine &c,
tDdlttgs WaHermaTe, Wit firnter>
AAsm GetDfe BON Gels gu Gets ftiir>
scar, btl6en tie 4errli6e Mdferfdle
nno f9ieben SuIsBt In stnsn ges oosr
tTs Weer.
Dds 2Itua tn ben ntebersn @egsn>
Den ISLANDS bat o5sanH6e 8si4affsns
petit: table CONNER unb mtlbe Wins
tel. Das MaTimum Der Semperatur
tn Gommsr betrGat 80 Grab ga6rens
Aett lbe Rul, 6os Wlinimum I'm
Mtnter Is 0rao 6abrenbeit unter
ysuu. guf ben Bergen 6errf4t Dollar
fltma. in ben gbenen ftn6 defenders
Der bduftse Rebel uno Die befttgen
Sturms u%nbequem. Oft raft bort Der
vttftur. Elm Mirbelfpino, pelder W}sns
1hm uno pferoe 3u 8oben mirft unb
oas 9eben Der Reifenben gefdbrbet.
Der ldngite Gag pdbrt 20 bis q
StunoeR, Der f~iir3sfts 4. Sn ben Wins
tsrndAttn brtngen bas Gis uno oer
S9nst, Der S@ein hs WonDes unS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

Der Sterne, fonie Die in beri9iebenen
Barben ipielcnoen NoroIi9ter ein
2eu4ten herbot, oos bic LANCE Oauer
Der pplarna4t neitiaer fublbar ma4t.
4n Naturprobutten Der5ei4net S.
Iano 9oppelfpat, g4lpsfel unb etne
Nrt 8rauntoble. @uBer 8irfen, bic
aber nlr eine gerinse 55be erreiden,
gtbt eS auf Der Snfel taft teine 8dume.
Wut Sroben Stredsn padfen Seioee
traat uno 9~etoelbeeren, Ole ais Nabs
rungsmttteI biensn, fopte fpiatis.
Woosarten, bdrunter oas peltberii6mte
istdnotfde Moes, BAG NIT Mil9 gu
elmer Irt 9riite gefo6t uno per3ebrt
fptro. Die Sbiertpelt 1T arm an grs
ten. Wfan finoet Renntbtere in groben
9eeroen, ben polarfu9S unb bic nur
auf Jsldnb borfommenbe tslGnbii9t
Waua. Qn ben 8iffen Finb geebunbe
5ablreid. aud aeteen iif in Den tsldnz
on3en GepGHern MaIfif9e. Inter
ben 8Dgeln Fnb defenders mi9ttg ole
Gtoergdnie, pel9e on ptelen Ortsn fid)
IN groBen S9aaren aufbaltsn; man
f9iiBt nno begt tie unb nimmt ibnen
eintge Mule i'm Sabre @ier uno Daus
men. @on Ionfttgen @ogelarten gu ers
tpdbnsn ftno Der 99pan, beFeu &C.
bern einen grpOrtartitel btlben, fernsr
S9nee1i1ner. @dnspfsn uub f1Dn
sefieberte Gnten, 1eberaG an Der
Riifte fdngt man Dprf4s, @9slff9e
uno &elbutten. Jn ben @IbsGepai-
fern ftnbet man nur 2a9fe unb go
reIen. 9as pidttsfs 0Gast6ier lift
bos S9df, tpelbes eth bortrefflt9es
Ufetf4 unb CUTE WoIe liefert, Don
8eoeutung I'll auf Jslanb aud bte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

Bid uui cine Der 9unpttrabeu in 0tegfiaptt.
lament. bas aus 30 MitgItebern Be-
ftebt. Don oenen 6 BON R5niss ertOrsn,
bic lbrtgen Dom 9olte erpdbtt perhsa.
Das parlamentsgebduoe entbdlt Elm
Wtufeum ishr interefanter isIdnbif4sr
Mssrtbimsr un0 cine 0ffsntli6e
9tbIiotbei. IN ionitigen S~ebenspiir>
bigteitsn in Aeptjabit lit Die SbDrs
tpdlbfen, gtatur gu ~erpd6nen.
JsIanb purbe 874 bon ben Rors
tpsgern in 8siiB genommen uub ftsI
1881 an OGnemdrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27
itm etm Meih,par an heilea.

iaGt Sam aenbau. Bbinipsburg.
San.. beoedt eS nit Budlen's Nrni'
ca Salbe unb iie tut oas uebriae.
Stneafte Sur far Sdnitt. uno
DraioIuunoen. aufgeiprunaene 9an.
DC. id5limme Gueen uno 5iBe. 0ur
Zoe. Hn BADEN bel NoolpB Dreib
unb 81. Raltener & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27
gSert ne an periuneu.

Der populdre Beniions'G aent vs..
s.. Yromn, Bittsfielo. Bt.. iaat:
Daa Bette gu baben neben elmer Ben.
lion iino Or. Sings Weue 4ebens.
Biaen. fie erbalteu meiner Tamitie
Die @efunobeit. Shneue Sur fir
9opfmeb, Beritopfung, Sole. 25c.
@arantiert. 8u baben bel Noolpt
Dreis uno &. &olteuer & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27

Der dttsfs GtfsnbabR.
M a sgon i'm 0ebraud befiuoet id
In ct. Roaor bsi Glasgow, gdott.
lamb. Der WaggOn purbe i'm Sabre
1848 fir bic QberoseHbabn sebaut unb
tntrb beute aLs audenlDassou ftts
GNeubohner pertDeR6st.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-27
Jston0.
Die GrdHnuag hes aabeIs 3pif6sa
Der SnieI uub 9anemarf.

9is sso~ssapbtt&e sass Sstamos- @tetIae ss
bsrse. @aitaHe wmo beige oueust. Der
assHar- MasarproOatte- SsGauos 8swub.
wss ,sas D~sttasamg.
SIR SsIunb bat iid Dor Sturgeon Elm
bsbeutungsDoues @reisniB pou3ogen,
fnbem bas bon Ddnemarf na9 Der
Snfei gslegte Babel er0ffnet marc, Va
nit 1T bas lebte 8inoernib gefallen,
bas Ssldno pon Der ibrigsn 8ulturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age" says:
The principal event of the week has been the
,iyance in prices the greater part of all the
i;attar Hnshed products. 1t amounts to 80 a ton
H9 my aunealed Sheets 81 ton blue annealed
Cheats & 4 ton galvanized sheets, 10 cents a
80 tin plate 10 cents square on galvanized roof
ine and 81 a wire products. There fur
,-sr iI,dat atoms a revival of buying OF pig iron,
G'eTeIand reports sales aggregating 5000 tons,
mostly foundry for delivery during the first
haIf Cincinnati notes that pipe shops i'll the dis
trirt have taken heavy tonnage one of them plac-
- demand for basic and BeSseme- pig has
Eo d,,I.d nm in the Central West In Eastern
T5o1tp1s1[Iyana sales of basic pig during tho week
60 IN 70 fully $4,000 tons, which includes about
20 e1 tons taken for the I'encoyd Works for the
49, 49, baif OF the year. The output of coke and
M Mig iron in December Is shown
Tl,rts If production gathered by THE Iron Age 10
Po. a GO ,nad only 81 COO gross tons that No
,ltrnbfr The December productlon was 2o2.S tons
tiT thirtv-one day month the output should
Ii con larger. The production. however,
nv the blowing out OF furnaces for repairs
IN h,S banking for the holidays January starts
.itt weekly capacity for active coke and anthra-
VIZ; S,rnaces OF only 40 CSC against 5s14
IONS reat the activity during the last year has
- = detected we'll by the figures OF production
~ The United States Steel Corporation. During
Sao= the output OF the blast furnaces Of the con-
,SI,,ent companies aggregated lGI7555 gross tons.
81 ron1nared with 7975.630 gross tons in 1902 the
-o,,ios record year. The production of steel in
POTS reached the enormous total Of 1SS0.20d gross
with 9,I43.Slb tons IN The RECORD
go of leCe II may be interesting to add that
nero have lust been authorized extensions and inn
movements in plants ny the corporation which VIII
ndd yer close 100000 gross tons OF pig iron;
aEcut rs tons Of steel ingots and over $1,000
,ans of finished iron and steel 10 the annual ca
nacitv This is exclusive of the enormous plant
which is planned for the Chicago district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
THE PRESS AND PASSES.

tsoH The Camden u. j. Post-Telegram.
80, aRe action Of the railroads in refusing extern
- " "nat they are pleased to deem courtesy,
sSsst o. alleged abuse by the recipients, has re-
- - as expected IN criticism, just and unjust,
some cases q foolish threats, in the case
= lie Flttsourg newspapers
~ NE a railroad corporation comes in the class
t.Onc utility, It's scope is also that OF legit1-
Z. C. business operation. which should be conducted
- strictly business principles. Mr.. Cassatt, as
tt.sNaeAt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
slT operations over which he is practically an
80 la than the McCalls and McCurdys had TO
80 rom widows and orphans the earned money
- ~ as me newspapers are concerned, II cannot
Ss.iaEsec they ever under obligations TO the
Tor free transportation In most instances
me-, issS was granted in pursuance OF part pay
rs5 90 an advertising contract. in which the lail-
ris l-4s always had the light END of the log. In
~ esses cut OF ten il overpaid for trebiy in
ing o. desired publicity il paid for at regular
= cruising rates
so1 >HaAte City and other New-Jersey seaside re-
a. ;%heE afford most prOhta bic patronage 10
liz, i-Ieaas. were created, or rather. made. what
n lSN are by newspaper writers. free vol
irsr:, service on their part that was keenly ap-
So 60 ana cultivated by The shrewd predeces-
81 " s3fIe CT The railroads present managers.
ris..e newspapers only mild protest is in being
- - IN class with those who abused what
.encerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
BIG SMELTING COMPANY.
Corporation zcith Capital Of 81 ,000,-
900 ORGANIZED.

Boston Jan. 10.-Announcement was made to-day
Of the organization of the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining Company under the laws OF
Maine with authorized capital of $50 900 COO The
company is formed for general mining purposes in
the West, and will be controlled largely by the
same persons who own controlling interest in the
United States Mining Company, one of the copper
companies listed on the Boston Stock Exchange
Property is already owned by the organization in
Utah and California. and ii is proposed TO extend
operation other States of the West as well as in
the South There will be 10000 shares of per cent
cumulative preferred stock and 10000 shares of
common stock. each share of the par value of $50.
At a meeting of the new company for organiza-
ton here to-day the offer the stockholders of
United States Mining Company TO exchange that
company's stock for shares of The new corporation
was approved. For each share Of United States
Mining stock of SIS par value the offer is three
quarters Of a share of new cumulative preferred
stock one-quartcr OF share of common stock
totalling $50 In value. and 81 in cash
Augusta Me. Jan 1O-The United States Smelt-
ing Refining and Mining Company, whose certiff-
"a Re was filed with the Secretary State to-day is
the largest corporation organized in Maine.
lis purpose is TO do a general mining business.
q a Night, of Brookline Mass. is president and
Edwin c. Ramsdell of Boston. treasurer. The
6fteen promoters all reside in Boston near by.