davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
MARRIAGES.

Miss Mary Lxerum Nearer, Of
Linwood, daughter of W. B.
Nearer, aid Thomas G.. Carroll,
of Richmond, Va, were united in
marriage at the home of che
bride last Wednesday evening.
They will make their home IL
Arkansas.
Miss Emily Cuddahy, sister of
John Cuddahy who is connected
with the firm Of P. A. Cauble d
Co., and Robert L. Roseman
were married at the home Of the
bride in Boston, last Thursday
evening. They will make their
home IL Salisbury.
Miss Leila Orr, sister of Mrs.
W. Erik, and LeDoy Butt, of
Charlotte, were married at the
home of MI. and Mrs, G., w.
Erik last Wednesday evening.
They will live in Charlotte.
Miss Ella Devine and Prof.
George w. Stacy, the blind piano
tuner and son CT Mrs. b. r.
Burke by her first marriage,
eloped, going to Fort Mill, S. c..
and were married last Friday.
Miss Eula Graham, of Lock"
Township, and Jessie L. Barger,
Of Franklin Township, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at St.
Mathews Chapel, Rev. l.. Y
B%]ackwelder officiating.
Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Josephine Branch Craige,
of the late Hon. Kerr
Craige, and Dr.. Clarence Kluttz,
son of W. L. Kluttz, have been
sent out. The wedding will take
place in St Luke's Episcopal
church at 6:3O o'clock Wednes-
day evening, December 18th.
Mics Craige comes from some Of
the States most distinguished
families and is q most excellent
young lady. Mr.. Kluttz is q
splendid young man and a prac-
ticing physician III high standing.
On the 18th of December, Will
liam G.. Anderson, chief clerk in
she Master Mechanics office at
Spencer during W. H. Hudson's
lncumbeucy, will be married IN
lanta to Miss Annie Owen
Of that city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
A Real Wonderland,

South Dakota, with its rich sill
yer mines, bonanza farms, vide
ranges and strange natural forma-
ton, is a verltab1e wonderland.
At Mound City, in the home of
Mrs. E, D. Clapp, a wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred.
Her son seemed hear death with
lung and throat trouble. "Ex"
hausting coughing spells occurred
every five minutes" writes Mrs.
Clapp, when [ began giving DR.
Kings Now Discovery, the great
medicine, chat saved his life and
completely cured him." Guaran-
teed for coughs colds, throat and
lung troubles, by all druggists.
SOC and ST.. Trial bottles free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
A Hard Debt to Pay.

Lowe a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid off" writes G
5. Clark of Westfeld Iowa for
my rescue from death by DR..
Kings New Discovery. Both
lungs were SO seriously affected
that death seemed imminent,
when I commenced taking taking
New Discovery. The ominous
dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle vas used, two more
3 complete cure" Nothing has
ever equaled New Discovery fol
coughs, colds and all throat AID
lung complaints. Guaranteed
by all druggists. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
MODERN METHODS.
How They Have Improved a Standard
Remedy.

In the 18th Century a wave of
excitement swept over England
and France when the medical pro-
f%ession discovered such wonderful
curative elements IN the cod liver,
In the 18th Century cod liver
oil was imported and used extern
slvely by physicians in this coun-
try, but it was found to be adul-
terated to a great extent, and use
less heavy oil which enveloped
the medicinal elements, a great
hinderance to its medicinal value.
In 1855 a famous physician
from the Hague went to Norway
and after two years of experiment
and research produced a light
brown oil from the Gods llvers
which was said to be more valua-
BILE than the pale yellow oil, but
the taste and odor was so r4-
pulsive that it frequently caused
such nausea that it made it un-
popular.
The most valuable discovery,
however, was later made by two
eminent French chemists, who
after years of reseach discovered
an extractive and concentrating
process. by which all of the medi-
cinal, healing and body building
elements of the Gods liver are
separated frsm the ssslsss ana
and nauseating all, these recover
ed medicinal elements combined
with peptonate-of-iron make
Vlnol the most scientific and val
liable and liver preparation which
the world has ever known.
Vinol is so rich in the elements
Of life that it imparts vigor t" all
debilitated and feeble condjti ns
and is unexcelled as a remedy tor
all pulmonary troubles.
Try Vinol on II guarantee t.
return your money if it fails t"
give satisfaction. The 7. W
Grimes Drug Co., Salisbury, n. c.
J. G.. Garwood, of Rockwell,
has moved to the city and will
make his home on Chestnut Hill.
Mr. Garwood is welcomed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
DEATHS.

KARR1KER, MRS. wife Of Henry
Karrlker, Of Atwell Township,
died last Thursday morning and
the funeral and interment took
place at St. Enoch's church Fri
day, Rev. Parker officiating.
RoUEcHE, MISS JULIA: daughter
of 2. D. Ro'lecbe, the engineer
who was so severely injured in q
wreck at Swannanoa nearly two
years ago, died at the homo of her
parents on North Main Street,
Tuesday morning. She spent a
number of years in a convent, but
owing to thee fleets Ola pulmonary
trouble she returned home and
died from the effects thereof. She
was about 30 years of age and
leaves a large circle of friends aud
relatives to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held from the Cath
oiic church this morning, Priest
Leo officiating.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04
OEs k9gGo Kills Another.

Monday evening about Z o'clock
a South Carolina negro havi. 6 re-
Gently came into this community
and known as "Tiddy" Bostian,
shot and almost instantly killed
Frank Harris, usually a ~peaceahiy
inclined resident Of this city.
Tha trouble began when Col.
Harris called at the Busy Bee res
taurant on Council street and in
vited Col. Bostlan out. Col. Bos-
tian said he was busy and could
not come out then, but was fnal-
ly persuaded to go to Col. Harris
brothers hoeshop in the rear of n.
J. Boyd's barbershop. AS Col, Bos-
tian entered the shoe shop words,
a shoe knife and d few hot bul-
lets took part i'll proceedings vul-
garry called a rough house. When
the sound had died away and the
smoke of battle had cleared Col.
Harris lay wounded from the eff
fects Of a few hot bullets which
were suddenly stuck in between his
ribs and died soon afterwards. Col.
Bostian bore numerous wounds
about the head and face as evil
ence of Col. Harris skill in
handling a shoe knife. 1t ID said,
as is usual in such cases among
the colored BRETHREN, a woman
was the cause of it all" Col.
Bos ian was arrested, given q pre-
|iminary hearing and seat to jail
to await the next term of Rowan
Superior Court. There is no talk
of lynching the Colonel.
To check a cold quickly, get
from your druggist some little
Candy Cold Tablets called Pre-
ventics. Druggists everywhere are
now dispensing Preventics, for
they are not onlys afe, but decided
ly certain and prompt. Preveu-
tics contain no quinlne, no laxa-
tive, nothing harsh nor siokening.
Taken at the ''sneeze stage Pre-
ventics will prevent Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hzhce
the name. P%reventics. Good for
feverish children. 49 Preventics
25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold
by Grimes Drug Store.
The Southern Railway has offer.
ed Matthew Bosh $4,000 as a com.
promise for the injury received il
the shop train wreck some time
ago, He was recently awarded
IS, 900 by the Davidson Superior
court.
There were Thanksgiving ser
vices in about all the churches
: here last Thursday.
=. Reward of $50. will pay s
reward of $50 to any one who vii
arrest and convict the person OF
persons VINO burned my barn ano
contents the night of Nov. 18th
; 1907. CLEMENTINE BRADY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-12-04

J. G.. Garwood, of Rockwell
has moved to the city and vii
make his home on Chestnut Hill
NIr. GarWood is welcomed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

not satisfactory write Prof. Fulmer,
state chemist at Pullman, or his as
sistant, Prof. Thatcher, or Prof. Hen
derson at Moscow, Idaho. These are
very competent men and | depend on
them for matters pertaining to chem
istry when am in doubt.
| think friend Fitzgerald is laboring
under a mistake about any spray be-
ing a fertilizer / know this is COM
mon idea, but it is erroneous. Soda
has but very little fertilizing value.
1t is too abundant in some of our soils
and where we irrigate may come to
the surface as alkali and may do harm.
Potash, on the other hand, is val
liable fertilizer, but it does not, and
cannot, enter the tree through the
leaves. Our plant psychologists say
that none of the mineral constituents
of tree growth ever enter the tree by
way of tn leaves. They must enter
through the roots and can do this only
in the LIQUID state. These minerals are
chiefly nitrogen, potash and phosphoo-
ic acid. These must be in the soil
and must be dissolved in water before
they can enter through the root hairs.
Water does not enter into the tree
through the leaves. Carbon is the
chief thing entering the tree through
the leaves and this enters only in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

Geo. w. Chute. Two Rivers, Wash,
writes: 81 am told that cuttings from
new wood of peach trees will grow
and become good trees. l would like
Mr.. Walden's opinion" 1t is a very
difficult thing to make peach cuttings
grow. With extra care in callousing
the cuttings a few may grow but this
method Of raising peach trees is i'm
practicable and should not be attempt
ed' II Mr.. Chute wants to grow his
own peach trees he should plant the
peach pits in the spring, after they
nave been stratified by freezing dur
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 IS STAR ACTOR
The General Market Looks Strong, with Good Undertone-Southern Pacific Advanced Four Points-Superior & Boston Sells at $3.50 Share.
(By H. IT. Bru Col

GLOBE, July 24.-The general stock market was stronger today than for some time past. The close is from one to four points higher than the opening and from the tone of the market this bull movement may continue farther. Southern Pacific was the star actor of all stocks today, opening at $S6.50 and closing at $90.25. Amalgamated ad vanced from $92.25 to $94 and other railroad stocks made good advances.
 While the market is bullish we would, however, be mighty careful against buying or taking on too much stock in following the manipulation. Buck ing the recent rise has proven very un- profitable in these leading stocks, but at the same time it would only be advis- able to take a sealpcr's s position on the bull side in case one watches the mar ket closely and be ready to turn when the big interests, who are undoubtedly in the market, try to unload. In case any bad news should arise in the fnan- cial centers or any fresh disaster over take the crops and fresh selling move ment should be inaugurated, the market would fade away very quickly. The copper share market has not had very much of an advance, but sale or two of large quantities of copper would strengthen the stocks great deal and this is looked for in the near future.
 The curb stock market is more active today. Superior & Boston sold as high as $3.50 today and was in good demand around $325. Globe-Arizona Copper is also strong at l9 cents and large sales of this stock continue daily. Globe Consolidated looks strong and is due for good bull movement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
Electric Cars for Bisbee

Several of the most modern equipped cars are now on the road from St. Louis for use on the line which is being con structed by the Warren company.
 These cars are said to be models of elegance and comfort, and when put into service Bisbee's street railway ser vice will be one of the most complete in the southwest. Eight cars have been shipped already, and others will follow as they may be needed.
 Work on the line is progressing as rapidly as circumstances will permit and no unnecessary time will be lost in pushing the work to early compile tion, says the Review. Some delay will be occasioned by reason of the inability of the board of supervisors to grant a right of way over the public highway until the condemnation proceedings re. garding the strip of land near the beer garden have been concluded, but it is not expected that this will retard the work for great length of time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
NEW YORK LIST
 TAXES A BRACE
Southern Pacific, the Leader, with Four Dollars to tho Good-strong Advance in Amalgamated Copper-Boston Stocks Are a Little Weak.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, July 24.-Wall street stocks took sharp advance yesterday with Southern Pacific and Union Pacific in the lead. Southern Pacific opened strong at $S650 and steadily advanced to $90.25. Union Pacific showed q gain of two dollars, closing at $l46.62.
 Amalgamated Copper was bought up to $93.50. This stock sells ex-dividend today and will probably drop off cou- pie of points. United States Steel re- mained strong at $S6.50 in spite of the serious labor difficulties confronting them in the Minnesota iron country. The leading railroad isues were all in demand and show a point or more ad- vance.
 Superior & Bostou was in demand during the fore part of the day at $3.25, but in the afternoon it was of fored freely at that figure. Globe Con solidated strengthened up to $l4.50, with none offered under $i5. National Mining is picked picked up in the east around 70 cents and from what we can learn this stock is getting into strong hands. Old Dominion opened strong at $44.50, but sold of during the day and closed weak at $44. A good many of the wise ones think that Old Domin- ion is dragging pretty close to the bot tom and should be bought up around current prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
Glohe Lumber Company

Have just received car of IDEAL sack cement and plaster and have wag- ons to deliver it. 2fS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Read Feist's jewelry moving sale ad. 263
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

If you want to enjoy good rest go to tho Indian Hot Springs. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.

t"OOH O0TP
 Money, 9 to 21a per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take a swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 2o9
The copper era., 1907-10-24
THE GOLD BELT.

E. U. Beauchamp, manager of the
Gold Belt Development and Reduc-
ton company, returned home last
week from a short trip to Bisbee and
other points in the territory. He
has decided that the Gold Belt has
reached the point where it needs a
small stamp mill. In order to build
the mill a considerable amount of
money will be required and as local
people are short of money, an effort
will be made to place the stock with
outside parties. AS a result Mr..
Beauchamp succeeded in interesting
Bisbee capital with the result that
w. N. Edwards representing the Bis
bee parties, made a trip to the prop
erty. Mr.. Edwards spent a cou pie of
days at the camp and before leaving
expressed himself more than well
pleased with what he saw. He was
shown one of the best gold leads in
Arizona, which is showing excellent
values at Il depth of 200 feet. In
every instance Mr.. Edwards found
values much better than represented.
1t has been the hobby of the Gold
Belt people to under estimate their
values. In addition to the gold there
is an excellent copper showing, d
considerable amount of money al
ready having been realized from ship
ments made to the Shannon smelter
while copper sold at u respectable
price. n sufficient amount of water
has already been developed to SUI =
ply the requirements of d ten-stamp
mill, which is a most important item.
This will enable the company to
erect its mill at the gold shaft. The
Gold Belt and the New York-Arizona
adioin each other and it is possible
that both companies will be operating
gold mills in the near future. Plans
are now well under way for the G I'D
Belt mill, but before starting work
it will be necessary to place
enough stock to pay for it. This Mr..
Beauchamp is trying to do, and he re
ports that he is meeting with much
success. There is enough. ore on the
dump and blocked out in the shaft
and drifts, averaging between SIS and
$50 to the ton, to pay for several ten
stamp mills, hence the future of the
company is more of a reality than
speculation. The management of the
company is in conservative hands.
The ERA is looking forward to the
erection Of the first stamp mill ia
The copper era., 1907-10-24

The A. C. company is now making
some needed repairs on the library
and lodge room building. The stair
way, which was in bad condition, is
being braced with a new foundation.
The platform at the top of the steps
will be widened to about ten feet,
which will also be great conven-
fence. In addition to a few other re-
pairs on the upper floor two new
toilets will be put in for the accom-
mediation of the members of various
lodges who meet regularly in the hall.
1t is also reported that work will
soon be commenced on the new addi-
.tion to the postoffice on the lower
floor. The present postotfice room is
entirely too small to accommodate
the business and it is often wondered
how Postmaster Hudson manages to
handle the business of the Office.
The copper era., 1907-10-24
- $500 z@@@@R
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Geo. Stevens left this morning
on visit to outside points.
Wade Hampton made flying trip
down the road Saturday last.
Ed. Leonard, the sage OF Gilliard' 5
springs, arrived home this week after
a prolonged visit.
f. II. Perry was in this week from
the Steeple Rock county, returning
home this morning.
Dell NJ, Potter left this morning
for Ell Paso, where. he will spend a
few days on business.
John Woods, who has been located
at Morenci the past few months, Wis
tied Clifton Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Congor of Oakland, Cal,
is in Clifton on a visit to Mrs. NJ. H.
Jones and family in South Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Biilingsley Wis
tied Duncan Sunday last. While
down there Oliver managed to get
Il few birds.
NJ. L. Nichols, who is employed in
the a. c. Coronado store, visited
Clifton Sunday last. returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Chase left last week for
Green Bay, Wisconsin, where she
was called on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
James l. Cooper, the telegram oper-
ator at the local y. 81 n. NJ. depot,
returned from Duncan Sunday night
and is now at his regular poS-of duty.
d. L. II. Forbes, assistant general
manager of the New England and
Clifton Copper company, left Monday
morning on Il short business trip to
Ell Paso.
j. H. Jones, one of the prominent
ranchmen of the Blue country, Wis
tied Clifton this week on business.
He nett. F. Moore and mother, of
Texas, who will spend short time
on the ranch.
Jacob King, well known in Clifton
and formerly general manager of the
New England company, arrived this
he spent the past six months. He
will be here short time on business.
Mrs. +. Nj. Williams, ST., and
granddaughter Miss Lucas Williams,
arrived in Clifton last Friday eve
ming from Wetumpka, Alabama.
They will spend dbout six weeks here
as the guest OF AIr. and Kris. E. NJ.
Williams.
Horace Moses, one of the best
mining men in the southwest and
who has been connected with the
New England company the past few
months, left Monday for his old home
at Silver City, where he will remain
in the future. The closing of the
King niue was the cause of him
leaving.
The copper era., 1907-10-24
Change in Union Restaurant.

I have purchased the Union Res
taurant and parties holding claims
against the old firm should present
them not later than October Goth.
After that date l will not be RESPONSE
bic for old debts. [ will improve the
service and will put on first-class
day and night service. Regular
meals and short orders.
Oct. II, 1897. We Hop SING.
The copper era., 1907-10-24
DEATH OF W. T. CLINIC.
Formerly Superintendent of Shannon
Mines at MerCdIf.

w. T. Chino, one of the best known
mining men in Arizona and formerly
superintendent of the Shannon mines
at Metcalf, passed away to his long
rest on October 10Th, at Tucson, Ari-
IONA. His death was rather sudden
and a great surprise to many of his
old friends, although it was a well
known fact that his health had been
failing fast during the past few
months. The cause of his death was
quick consumption. He was in Tue
son only short time when death
came to relieve his sufferings.
For more than fifteen years Mr..
Chino was one of the leading mining
men in this district, and in connec-
tim with Hon. c. NJ. Shannon, he
was instrumental in successfully de
veloping the great Shannon mine be
fore the organization of the
Shgnnon company. Mr.. Chino was
retained as superintendent which
position he held until 4 few years
ago, when he resigned, his place be-
ing well filed by H. H. Dyer ever
since.
Nj Climo had acquired a consider
able amount of mining interests in
Arizona and Sonora and it is said
that he left an estate of consider
able size. AS a mining man he was
we'll known in the mining circles of
the east and abroad. He was a
native of England and unmarried,
and leaves a brother, Noah Chino,
who now resides at Cananea.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Louis Ferber, the local broker and
who promoted the Clifton Gold and
Copper company, returned last week
from a short business trip to Los
Angeles, where he succeeded in rails
ing some funds with which to push
work on the property. Louis says
the work will be continued at the
gold prospects, which he believes
will pay well in the end. One of the
gold claims has been worked by E.
Depee with encouraging results for
some time past.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

There will be a match game of
cricket on the LEGAL grounds next
Sunday afternoon between teams
from the ~. c. Office and store en-
ployes and the works. 1t will be
an interesting match as a number of
the boys are good players. The
Scotch boys are principally interested
in the match, but they would like to
have the Americans come down and
gee acquainted with the game.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Howard Mix, who has resided in
Clifton the past several years, during
which time he has been connected
with the carpenter department OF
the Shannon Copper company, left
this morning for his old home at
Alpine, California. Howard has
been in poor health for some time
and will remain at Alpine several
months recuperating. He recently
made a trip there, which greatly
improved his condition, but shortly
after returning to Clifton he was
taken sick again. He has many
friends in Clifton who regret his
departure: but hope for his speedy
recovery. He will be absent indie
iinitely.
The copper era., 1907-10-24
CranberrieS at Smiths store

See J. A. Billingsley & Co. before
buying your school shoes. We have
the best boys school shoes on the
market.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Mrs. E D. Wilson has been under
the weather the past two weeks with
a light case of fever. Her mother
arrived from Pecos, Texas, last week
to be with her during her illness.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Ivan Hoefeld has let the contract
for his new residence on Hill's new
addition. Work is now well under
way and it will be finished some time
during next month.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright re-
ceiyed d message last Saturday in
which the mistake of one word
brought shocking news. The tele-
gram was from their daughter Kath-
ryn. 1t read, Kathryn "died" Sat
urday: and it should have read:
Kathryn ''leaves'' Saturday.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

w. S. Humphrey, who was awarded
the contract for the new Jail at
Clifton, has closed arrangements with
the board. The material has been
ordered and it won't be long before
Clifton will have a good Jail.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

Evening Star Rebekah lodge sur
prised the Odd Fellows last Tuesday
evening with refreshments. The Odd
Fellows worked on two candidates in
the second degree and were able to
do Justice to the excellent lunch
served by the ladies.
The copper era., 1907-10-24

A fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fountain last
Monday night. All doing well and
Gene is all smiles these DAYS.