davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07

First call for n convention of. The
man with a Hoe, the Muck Rake and
a patch on his pants.
If sea level canal will make fewer
lock-tenders and offiee-holders, make
it a sea level canal.
It's queer, but a girl can be lots
smarterin helping her beau's mother
than she ever could be i'm helping her
own mother.
As Weber and Fields would say.
the packers never sausage a DISPOSE
ton on the part OF everybody to give
them the wurst OF it.
Every Turk is said to have not less
than six wives. No wonder he is called
the ''unspeakable Turk" lie doesn't
have any show to get in a word.
The report that a certain physical
culture magazine has found o perfect
man in Chicago is all bosh. 4 perfect
man would never be caught staying
IN Chicago.
Wen feel more like believing that
that Iowa woman is really 14O years
old when she adds to her claim the
name OF the brand OF malt whisky
that she owes her ripe old age to.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07

The old time method ofpureing the system
with Carthartics that tear, grippe, grind and
break down the walls OF the stomach and in
testines, is superseded by Dades Little Liver
Pills. They cleanse the liver, and instead of
weakening, build up and strengthen the
whole system. Relieve headache, biliousness,
constipation, etc. Sold by the Kerner-Mc-
Sair Drug Company
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
Rebellion and Secession.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.


In his address on the occasion of
Confederate Memorial Day in Dan
vile, Senator Daniel said that he had
no objection to being called II rebel,
but, like George Washington, rather
cherished the name.
In commenting on Senator Daniels
remarks, the Lynchburg News says
that the word rebel per Sc does not
necessarily carry odious or discredit-
able significance, but nevertheless. to
preserve the historical accuracy of
things, it is always well to bear in
mind that the attitude of the South
during the war was not related in es-
sential nature to an act of rebellion,
as that word is commonly used and
accepted.
The point is well taken. Rebellion
as applied by the Northern people to
secession, is specifically and design
eddy a term in denial of the great
principle for which the Southern Con-
federaey fought. III secession was re-
bellion, the claim of the South, that
each and every sovereign State had
the constitutional right to withdraw
from the Union, falls to the ground.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
Buy the Best.

Do you want a typewriter? Then buy
the best as well as the cheapest. The
Franklin typewriter is the best and most
convenient typewriter made for all prac-
teal purposes. 1t will do the work OF the
high price or so-called standard machines
besides being visible writer which
gives it a decided advantage over them.
Matters not by what name it is known
or the prestige it bears the blind
writer is not in the same class with the
visible writer, fact which all operators
are rapidly coming to recognize. If you
have not seen and operated the new
Number Nine Franklin you do not know
what typewriter satisfaction is.
Let US show st to you and demon
strate its strong points and superior ad-
vantages. And not the least attractive
feature about the Franklin is the price
only $500. Sold on easy terms-in-
stalment plan II desired.
THAD II. MANNING.
Local Representative,
HENDERSON, \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
To Manufacture Paper.
Large Plant to be Established at
Roanoke Rapids.

RICHMOND, VA, May 14-Rich-
mond capitalists are interested i'll a
project for the establishment at
Roanoke Rapids. about five miles
from Weldon, n. G., on the Roanoke
river and on the Raleigh and Gas
ton railroad, of a large plant for tue
manufacture of pulp and paper.
They control property at the point
mentioned which has facilities for
enormous water power. The home
offices of the company are to he in
this city where, it is understood, most
of the capital has been subscribed.
The stock of the company is to be
put at a maximum of $4,000 and
a minimum of 100000, and it is
said that 1925, 900 has already been
subscribed A charter is soon to be
applied for.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
South Cardinals Jeal-
OuSy.
She Can Lose No Glory by Admit
ting Her Sister States Claims
Regarding the Mecklenburg Dec
laration.
Montgomery Gala Advertiser.

Montgomery tAta.D AhFeFtIhtf
As might have been predicted
South Carolina is inclined to make
faces at the claims OF her sister State.
These two are always showing their
jealousy Of each other. They have
duarreled over the birthplace Of An
drew Jackson until il the old hero
was living he could almost regret
that he was not born in kalamazoo
or some other Out-Of-the-way spot,
and now South Carolina is turning
up her nose at the Mecklenburg
claim. The Charleston News and
Courier speaks Of the celebration as
"The Triumph OF a Myth" and
somewhat sneeringIy asks, "What
difference does it make, looking at
the affair from n strictly commercial
point OF view, whether the Mecklen-
burg Declaration was proclaimed or
not? 1t furnishes the occasion for u
great annual gathering OF the people
of North Carolina in Charlotte, and
it makes much business for the rail
roads and merchants and newspapers
1t also affords the orators OF the
State and Of other States opportun-
ity of uncOrking their eloquence and
speaking with every appearance OF
sincerity about an occurrence that
did not occur, at least, in the man
ner and form SO much exploited"
Well it makes quite a difference to
the people OF the Old North State
who firmly believe in what the News
and Courier designates a myth. If
the claim is n true one it shows that
the peOple about Mecklenburg county
were more than n year i'll advance Of
Thomas Jefferson and his company
of partiots in the work OF throwing
down the gage Of defiance to Great
Britain. And it-shOuld also be borne
in mind that the authors OF this
famous declaration were u small
body of men and not representatives
of all the Colonies. 1t required neEvv
patriotism and perhaps gall for
these few people to get together and
tell the mother country that they
proposed to paddle their own boat
in future. South Carolina can lose no
glory by admitting what her sister
State claims.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
Blackburn Passes One 10 Pritchard.


Washington Dispatch, 21st.
When shown the article which APP
pearpd in the Salisbury Post,i which
Judge Pritcl,ard is quoted as con-
firming the story of his declination
to speak to the Congressman, Mr..
Blackburn observed with a decided
trait of bitterness in his words: II
do not care to discuss the matter.
Ii the Judge finds comfort in making
the incident IA matter of comment, it
is Il matter of Indifference to me. i
am not a judge upon the bench, but
| am content to know that l have
not violated the laws Of the land,
nor have | plead Ignorance OF the
law, or taken shelter behind the stat
ute of limitations.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
.ath from LOckjaW

neyerfollow an injury dressed with Bucklen
Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing
properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas
Oswald merchant, OF RensseaersviIle, N. Y.
writes: at cured Seth Burch, of this place
OF the ugliest on his neck l ever saw.
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25t
at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07

The Wilmington Messenger is quite
right when it says that the root of
the pistol carrying evil is in the courts
where Judges are too lenient with the
towards who carry guns.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
Scuppernong Growing.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
A week or two ago the Messenger
published an editorial urging the
people owning land in this section
of the state to go into the bus
mess of raising scuppernOng grapes
We attempted to set forth some o.
the advantages in this class Of fruit
growing.
We are glad to know that u very
large number of cuttings Of this
grape have been set out in New Han
over county this spring, and that
Others are contemplating entering
upon the same industry.
For our section OF the state there
is nothing like it, We feel sure that
| any man who will set out five, ten or
twenty acres in scuppernongs will in
five years bless the day that he un-
dertook this departure in fruit raising
1t will be found to beat strawberry
and any other kind of fruit raising,
and all kinds of truck growing.
When you once get your vineyard
set and bearing about the only ex-
pense is the gathering and marketing
OF the fruit and in the latter, you are
not dependent on fuctuating north
ern market. The price never gets so
low that the cost of gathering and
shipping will exceed the market val
lie OF the goods, as is the case often
with Strawberries and all kinds
OF vegetables. There is a standing
and ever-increasing demand right
at our door for all the scuppernongs
which can be grown in this section.
This is destined to become great
industry for land owners in this sec
ton of the state. Those who plant
the vines first are going to reap the
earliest rewards for their forethought
and diligence
Because it takes the vines four or
FIVE years to become we'll remuner-
ative is all the more reason that
time should not be lost in putting
them out
We are glad to know that quite a
good beginning has been made in
this new enterprise in our county.
There is no limit to the demand.
The fruit is readily taken up by the
| existing wineries as fast as marketed
When their capacities are reached, il
ever, there are men here with neces
sary capital to establish new wine
ries and thereby increase the demand
for the fruit The one local winery
is ready to handle twice the guam
ity of grapes it consumed last year
Its consumption then was confined tC
the supply furnished.
Because there are no immediate re-
turns from the setting out of a soup
pernong vineyard some people dc
not care to go into it. But JUS,
think of the handsome returns veal
after year when the vines do begin tc
bear, and almost at no outlay O
money after the vines are first pur
chased, set out and the arbor built
Properly gathered this grape cal
DE shipped to market as we'll as the
strawberry or other delicate fruit.
We wish our people would take
more interest in this matter. The
agricultural department at Wash
ington will give all necessary infor
nation on the subject. We want
our people to go into the business
We are glad to know that many art
doing SO.
The old time method ofpurging the system
with Carthartics that tear, grippe, grind ant
break down the walls OF the stomach and in
testines, is superseded by Dade's Little Live
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07

Expel uric acid in the system by drinking
Harris Benton Spring Mineral water. For
sale in bottles at Dorsey's, Thomas Bros
Parker's and the Kerner-McNair Company Is
drug stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07

We might readily agree not to do
anything to iniure the packers bust
ness ii they in turn would not do
anything to injure our health.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-07
Deserves 1t.

Washngt on Post.
Here is Admiral Rojestvensky back
again, when we all thought Ro just
went-sky. Don't shoot!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
MINING DOWN SOUTH.
Machinery for Jennie-Finance Co.:
Strike in FL Dorado Canyon.

Medina. Dec "A carload of mining
machinery, including a 40-horse-pOwer
gasoline hoist. for the Jennie Gold Mining
company of Gold Springs, was received
here today.
r. c. Lund, jr., is in receipt of several
twenty-five-pound samples of fine ore,
from the property of the Finance Mining
company in which he is a director.
This company was recently Incorporated
on a basis of 100000 shares of stock. par
value 81 per share, 100000 shares being
placed. in the treasury. Levi SyphUs of
St. Thomas, New, is president of the COM
pany.
The property consists of four claims,
four miles south of Gold Butte, and fifty
vein of quartz. averaging four feet in
width. has been exposed, carrying from
SO to 800 in gold per ton. liberal sprink-
ling of silver and sufficient indications
of copper to assure the permanency of
the vein.
Reports from that section indicate that
the Finance company has made very
important strike. The management eX-
poets to begin a more active campaign of
DAYS thereafter ship the initial carload of
ore to the Salt Lake smelters.
The locality of the strike, while not
generally known, came into prominence
some time ago by the rich ore discovered
at Gold Butte Years ago much excite
ment was occasiOned by the rich gold
discoveries made further south in Edo
RADIO canyon, but the veins proved small
and tranSitOry.
The discoveries being made in the vicin-
ity of Gold Butte are said to be large
and permanent, while the gold contents
of the rock are sufficiently high to JUS
tify shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
TWO MORE COMPANIES
READY FOR BUSINESS

The GTeenwater Polaris Gopher Min
ing company was formally launched yes
terday by the filing of the company
articles of Incorporation with the county
clerk. The capitalization is 100000. and
the par value of the stock is 81
LeGrand Young is named as president !;
Charles B. Stewart as vice president; A.
W. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and
L. o. Naylor and Samuel W. Stewart as
directors.
The company owns the Poiaris group
and the Kucha group lade mining claims,
situated south of Senator W. A. Clark $
Gladstone group, and east of the Whale
group. The property is III miles south of
the main town of Greenwater. and is
5000 feet southwest of Charles Nj.
Schwab's property in Inyo county, Cali
fornia. OF the stock. 100000 shares are
designated as treasury stock.
The Bingham Bay State Copper COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk yesterday. Salt Lake
will be the headquarters of the company.
The capitalization is for $l,O01,OC0. the
stock being valued at 81 per share par.
The treasury stock comprises 4O0,wV
shares, the rest being subscribed.
The officers of the company are: + n.
Dickinson president; George a. Davis
vice president; William G.. Brown. sec
rotary and treasurer. and John r. Cotter
and Joseph A. Kaufman, directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
GETS LEASE IN GOLDFlELD.
II. S. Joseph Lands Valuable Ground
-Whoops Up the Camp.

Harry :. Joseph returned from two
weeks trip 20 GOldfield yesterday
morning just as much OF an enthusiast
over camp conditions as the biggest
booster the region ever knew could pos
sibly be. During his stay At camp he
bought cut the Weatherby- Murphy
lease on the south half Of the White
Horse claim, next To the January and
February claims, and which runs with
in forty feet of the famous big strike
on the February. The lease has six =
teen months vet TO run, ana Mr.. JcSeph
is certain that hc ana those who have
joined him in the proposition will make
a fortune out e the ground in that
time. A depth Of sixty feet exposes
twenty feet of ore. and while the grade
is not high, Mr.. Joseph declares that it
is all that any one familiar with the
camp woulG expect 10 find At that
depth. He is going 20 install a belt
compressor and OncTate Jhe entire
plant, compressor and hoist as well, by
electric power
Mr.. Joseph WIS able. through the
good Offices of Henry Peery. to secure
permission from George Wingfield TO
examine the famous Mohawk, Jumbo,
Red TOP and other bonanza mines of
the district. and he says that he never
saw anything like them in his life, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Opens With Market Showing
Good Form All Around.

Though no sensations were sprung in
the market yesterday trading all through
the list. regular and curb. were of the
kind that makes a shareholder in a mill
ing company feel good. Here and there
a rather weak spot was noticeable. but
the strong points in the market so far
cUtbalanced the weak ones that the lat
ter were hardly noticeable. Beck Tunnel,
Ontario. Nevada Hills, Nevada Fairview.
MAY Day, Uncue Sam and a number of
other stocks all presented a bold front to
the bear element and as none of the
stock came out yesterday, it looked as
though the cold feet brigade in Column
Lus Consolidated had got through feed
ing the market. Ohio Copper came near
reaching the 81 mark and the prices made
on the new Ely flotations were all strong.
During the two regular and open board
calls q total of 30 200 shares of stock, with
a selling value of $39, 1850. changed hands.
the list of closing quotations and record
of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
BIG STRIKE IN
COLUMBUS CON.
Full Face of 500 Ore Is Being
Driven Through on
800 Level.
SOME ORE IS VERY RICH
MINE is READY FOR DIVIDEND
CAREER.

One of the richest strikes ever made in
the Columbus Consolidated companys
property at Alta has been recorded dur
ing the past few days and Manager Tony
Jacobson released particulars concerning
it yesterday, after a trip to camp and an
inspection of the find.
AT a point S41 feet out from the main
shaft on the 30O-fOOt level said Mr..
jacobson, I'VE have run twenty feet into
a body of ore that averages over $100 per
tor. in copper silver and gold. There Is
a full face of this ore in the drift now
and il appears to be getting stronger as
the drift in the contact is pushed ahead
1t is some distance yet to where we have
been expecting to encounter another
cross-fissure and the strike is all the more
encouraging on that account This drift
had passed through the first shoot and
for nearly leo feet there had been little
o., no value in the vein matter. At one
one side of the drift in this new ore body
the rock assays $50 ounces silver and 20
per cent copper. There ought to be some
thing doing in this new ore body as the
next crossing is approached"
Mr. jacobson says that the mine never
looked as well as il does today; that a
pig tonnage is being marketed all the
time and that not a pound of ore. either
tor shipment direct. for the mill, is
taken out of the mine other than in
straight development work. He does not
pretend to know why the stock is not
higher. but states that it is probably due
to the fact that the shares have not yet
EeeD listed ard to the indifference of he
directorate on the question of dividend
payments. The treasury. he declared. is
strong enough to justify regular diStribu-
lions whenever the powers that be decide
to make them.
AT the South Columbus Consolidated
from one TO two feet of ore that carries
"a per cent copper. IS ounces silver and
81 % in gold is being followed through a
fissure off from the Alta-Quincy tunnel
and he expects to have big news from
that property during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

never expects TO again. Nothing has
been exaggerated. in fact, he says 1t
would be impossible TO describe the
marvellous bodies Of ore they contain or
the activity and system displayed in
getting it out. For Il distance of posi-
bly, 1,S00 feet in length and for all OF
LEO feet vide. ne says there rs a sys-
tom of lodges tapping one another that
must and will prove the marvel OF the
mining world. Hosts operate so close
together that there is hardly distance
enough between them 70 properly ham
die the cars that run under the nins to
haul the ore away. He tells of chunks
of gold ore as big as mans head that
are being rolled out all the time in the
workings, and ali of which carry values
in gold ranging from many hundreds to
many Thousands of dollars tc the
chunk
Mr.. Joseph says there is more doing
and more people in evidence or the
streets of Goldield at 2 O'Clock in the
morning than there is on Ogden's prin-
cipal street in the busiest part of the
day. He will return TO camp during
the next few days,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
LOU DILLON DEVELOPMENT.
Stringers of Good Ore Cut in Phoeni,
Lindsay Lease Workings.

Concerning dcy eIopments at the Lou
Dillon-Goldfield company's property Man
aeer ]. d. Campbell, in his last week S
report to the company had the following
II say:
The company's shaft has reached the
los foot mark, and is at present delayed
by not having our engine on the ground,
III consequence of which the work is pro-
q essing very slowly. On the Phoenix
Lindsay lease the shaft is 125 feet deep;
the east crosscut seventeen feet, and the
vest croSScut twenty-three feet. On both
o. these cTOsScutS d good grade of ore
has been encountered. consisting of small
stringers pitching to the northeast. some
uf which assay as high as $500 in gold per
ton.
The company expects our lOO-horse-
power engine 10 be delivered here inside
o. a week when work will be pushed and
the. shaft sunk 10 the 590-foot Ievel.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
ELY-WITCH NEWS
FROM BOSTON

The LewisOhRs and the Bembergers Of
Salt Lake City have organized the Ely
Witch Copper company, with 600 900
shares, par So. to take over the Witch
claims in the Ely camp, located between
the Ruth mine of the Nevada Console
dated and the Jupiter group of the Cum
berland Ely company. says the Boston
News Bureau
This property was acquired in the early
DAYS of the Ely camp by the Lewisohus
and r. Fl. Claiming of the Utah Con
solidated.
In turning over the property to the
new company the LeWsohns retain 200 ara
shares for their interest. 100000 shares
were offered for subscription quietly at 50
per share and the amount was twice over
subscribed. Allotments were made YES
terday. Salt Lake City subscribed for
300 900 shares.
The proceeds from the sale of these 400 :
OeG shares viii be used for development
and equipment purposes. Three hundred
thousand shares viii remain in the treas
ury,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

for yesterday and the $400O9 is now at
the disposal of the company. Within
the next ten days. Manager John Dern
stated last evening, the shaft will have
passed the 1.7o9-fOOt level, and the sta
ton Will have been cut preparatory 10
eross-cutting for the vein and ore bodies.
zine headWay is being made and 1t Will
not be long till the Lower Mammoth is
heard from.
Martin l.. Effinger and quite d party OF
big Plttsburg operators who are identi-
fled with the Pittsburg-Si Peak com
panys bonanza mines at Silver Peak.
New. were in the city yesterday en- route
to camp. They stopped off here TO see
the bids opened for the equipment of the
new milling plant and take a hand, with
the eompany's engineers, in the awarding
of contracts. In the party was George
T. Oliver editor-in-chief of the Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range of prices
and the number of shares sold. Accom-
James A Pollock & Co, is the market
letter of Paine. Weber x Co. as follows:
Boston, Dec. 3.-The copper market was
boiling today. Cananea, Greene Consoli-
dated. Butte Coalition and North Butte
were the leaders. 1t was a great day for
the Ryan-Cole stocks. The break in
Nippissing made the traders nervous. but
this did not affect other stocks. On any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
BINGHAM MINERS GET
GOOD RAISE I'M WAGES

Following the lead of the Newhouse
Mines & SHELTERS corporation, which
Voluntarily raised the wage scale at its
Feayer county properties on the first Of
the month. the mine operators of Bling
ham have proclaimed similar advance.
Action was taken at the meeting held
Yesterday and. beginning with Dec /. all
underground employees of the principal
cCrI,oTations will be paid according to the