davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
CONDITIONS ARE SOUND
Sc Says John MISUNDERSTANDING
Also That Many Classes of God are
Scarce-Can't See ANY Spots on
the Commercial SUM-.
(Geyer's Stationery

A most hopeful forecast of the bus
mess situation was made in New York
on Tuesday of this week by former
Postmaster Genera John Wanamaker.
Running over from Philadelphia to
attend the Economies incident to the
formal opening of the new twelve
story adjunct to his great department
store on Broadway. Mr.. Wanamaker
was interviewed with regard to the
business outlook.
There is nothing the matter with
business" he declared emphatically.
Manufacturing canno let up, be-
cause I find that in many classes of
goods, particularly the best classes,
supplies are scare. Merchants are
not specializing. but they have funds,
made in business. which they are talk
ing care of to discount bills"
Wall Street" resumed Mr.. Wanna
maker, lis agitated, but Wall Street
is a world by itself. It kicks money
around as though it was a football. In
the main, it is a great game of specu-
lation.
AT times" continued Mr.. Wanna
maker, the country is filled with
wonder at the power Of q few to tie
up money and to project it into great
corporation Movements that for the
time being max banks and trust COM
panies their partners and indirectly
affect the mercantile business. But
the country at large is not affected
by the spasms of Wall Street. The
Ountry can be counted o nto contin-
ue in gooG financial health.
WAGES are higher than ever be-
fore in the history of the country,
and. | believe, fully offset the high
prices prevailing. I feel sure that it
can be proven that a majority of the
mercantile world was never in so
sound q condition.
The working population is putting
more money into savings funds than
ever before.
There may be spots on the com
mercial sun, but we cannot see them
any more than we can see the spots
on the orb. of day with the naked
eye
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

- - nesn entertained for the &C.
S1~~M-s - a wise and tnfesttes't
sr~ntgresnn policy bY ire government
,0ward the southern States
In tho Louisiana case =
=, ..aA~ brxween 81 individual she
: ~..sfnn nasarc&ag an Immigrant
w~rms ard assuring HIM "oFS- Nn.e'
~,af4 mean nothing short % LotF
- - alien labor - @oTk f"f So
an individual or coFpoFA1toas "a
state advancing p@s=as" NONE @~s
~w~srtrr employment ana = ~
among :he people at NaFEF
~n~ ate as given out IN 0s
49, ate ovsn8cn d. not say wee"
~ louisiana Immigrant h3a -
-~~c-FI.rs specific employment
fhat he Wax guaranteed ~etN % -.
Stata u developed thaf ne "A
- .,Msasr assurance ;hRt employ
m.nt a. a Farm sabogff N"u'e -
ten for him and ne was Z" FSR1." I.
the state TIE money advanced
passage No employee vas 80 fre~
liz advance Tor hiiu ~" vas 80
% work for WHOM he pleased -
his Attorney neral BonApAFt" h@'t
the following opinion
The assurance given - Garcia ~
the states agents ce~nstftut~u - -
opinion. promises y NP'os
within the Inhibition % the stA'u1s
while il il provided that aliens CON
a4AE 10 A#A#@ ANHHaaN- a.
advertisements by a state 90 us IN.
ducemcats - lWulkfaucn shaAA NJ
be treated as coming under premise
or employment. there = no "Scci1ei
in favor az "a state In reference -
spcclffe promises OF employ narh' -
individual Immigrants. such a. 49,
held out 10 Garcia - representative
OF the state Board
The main object and purpose 81 the
states ia their recent ~eudehN"rS -
ward securing Immigration nave
been directed wholly toward obtaining
desirable immigrants, Workmen VINO
would make good citizens and IN no
way come into conflict vitn the Law
Intended II restrain corporations from
hiring foreign labor by contract lhe
opinion Of the Attorney General leaves
tae immigration question practically
fin the hands ~ steamship com panlfs
that care nothtng about the character
of the Immigrants whose passage
eral. In the opinion OF enterpTising
Southern people who have given the
question earnest thought. see in the
Attorney Generals attitude a cabinet
officer lending himself 10 training an
Interpretation OF the Law So az % put
an obstacle plainly IN the way 81
securing desirable immigration. in
that he makes no discrimination be-
tween the induCement of tho ordinary
contract labor prohibited by law and
the persuasion of immigration hS
broad and liberal means. leaving the
immigrant perfect freedom TO hoose
his own KIND OF work and his own
Kind az employer. seeking only as "a
guarantee Of good faith mat he shall
return the passage money IN case Of
his success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
CHINANEN PREFERRED.
Norwegian Sailors in the Fruit Trade
Incorporate and UnrcIiaOle

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 10.-Nearlv ali
vessels in the Central American fruit
trade viii, it is said. within the next
few weeks replace al! their Norwegian
crews with About 30 per
cent of these are chartered
rom Norwegian VINO, it is
said, owing to the unsatisfactory la
Dor of their countrymen, their unre-
liability. Incorporate habits. and the
increasing number of desertions, part
" on account of interference of board
ing house runners they will no long
er employ them. Each ship will sign
probably 35 men, bringing the total
number of Chinese to 1850.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
REVIVAL CLOSED
Rev. Euclid McNhortcr breaches
PLAINLY but With Power, and
Results Follow.
Especial to News and o~bserver.)

Louisburg. y. G. Oct l0-The Sc
ries of meetings Whtsh has been IN
progress at the Methodist church for
the pas ten days. closed last evening
Rev. Euclid MCWhorter. or the North
Carolina Conference, conducted the
meetings. He is a plain, practical
old-fashioned Methodist preacher OF
ability and spirituality. His
were inter esting and effective, the
church being greatly revived and :
number of converts were a result OF
the services also. A neat sun VAS
raised and presented TO him this
morning as a testimonial OF apprecia-
ton by the church and others. Mr..
McWho1ter leaves Lousburg with the
very best wishes and prayers of It's
Christian people for a long and sue
cessful work in the ministry.
Mrs. j. : Barrow and Mrs. c. K
Cooke are attending the State Conven-
ton Of the Daughters OF the Confed-
cracy at Greensboro this week as dele
gates of the local Chapter. They viii
be the guests of Mrs. H. ID. Blake
while in that city.
Anthony Neal. a black smith, IS
building q market house just at the
end OF the river bridge which VIII
have rooms on the upper floors 10
be used as a colored hotel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
ONLY BRAVE COULD DO THAT.
h Statement of an Old Farmer who
Heard Bryan.

Mr.. BRYAN will speak in North Caro-
lima next week. He has been in tho
State often, but it matters not how
often, that first statement always
raises in the hearts of most North
CarOlinians a thrill of expectation, for
when Bryan comes there are so many
thrills of realization. Although Mr..
Bryan does not run over in some peo-
pies peck measure, we fancy hat God
has no apology to offer IN having
thrown him up. An old North Caro-
linian once STOOD two hours in the hot
sun to hear the Nebraskan speak.
by George" said he with a sigh as
the last words fell from the speakers
lips, "only Vance himself could do
that
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Visitors From Michigan.

Mr. T. /. stone and wife. Of Bat
tie creek, Michigan, spent yesterday
IN Raletgh and left in the afternoon
for tho Jarsestown Exposition. Mr.
stone IS president OF the Duplex
Printing Press Company Of Battle
Greek. Michigan, and has visited Raj
eigh before. He commented on he
growth AID IMPROVEMENT in the city.
during the past two years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
RACING At RACT|C SHIP Lost
Many Horses Already En-.
tered for Events at
Great State Fair

There is to be great sport at tho
great state falr Tor all those who en-
joy horse racing. Is the news given an,
by. secretary FoGue, of the state pair
Association.
MIR PoECe stated last night thar
there had already been entered for
the races q sufficient number 81
great sport IN racing. a nunber ~
the horses are already on the groun1e
and the outlook IS for races that viii
prove Of great interest. Reduced rates
on al railroads viii bring a great
crCWd to the Fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Andrews Advised to Write a Book

If Colonel A. 3. Andrews could be
tapped by a mind reader more could
be gotten out of him than can be
found in all the books of the Southern
Railway. The Colonel ought at leas.
to leave his Confessions to be pub
lished after his death. 1t would be the
best selling book of the yea in North
Carolina and the state would no longer
rank low in the production Of vital
literature. This is a hint to the Colo
mel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
WILL 60 1T ALONE.
Savannah Heavy Artillery Drops Out
OF The National Guard.
lRE TIE Associated Press,

Savannah, IA. Oct I0.-The Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards Battalion.
Of heavy artillery. which is more than
a hundred years Old, has unanimously
voted to leave the National Guard
because Of the passage Of the DICK
bill at the last Congress. which re-
quired State militia to correspond in
organization with the. regular army.
The battalion viii continue As an in
dependent organization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Visiting St. Augustine.

Rev. a. B. Hunter. PRINCIPAL Of <,
Augustine school, who has been a.
tending the Episcopal convention 49,
r~etprrea 10 Raleigh Iast
Laigh, ana WITH him came twelve la
dles VINO attended the convention and
who came to Raleigh TO visit Ct A.,
justine School. being deeply interest
ed in the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Out Of Sight.

Out of sight. out o. mind" is an
Old saying which applies with special
force to a sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Eucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight, out of min
and out of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
How. Indeed?
(Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.)

N-NUItU4N = TIL -
Keep the railroads out Of poll
ties pleads President Finley, of the
Southern. SO say we, and 50 should
say every other true friend of the
railroads and the country: but how
IS it to be done 50 long as the rail-
roads themselves persist in dabblins
in politics or in furnishing the dema-
gogue and political opportunist the
ground and opportunity for dragging
them in?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
REPORTED FOR WORK
striking Telegraph Operators
Augusta Have Enough of IL.
tBy The ASSOCIATED Press.

AuGuzta. Ga. oct I0-The etrike
situation in Augusta was practically
cleared " this morning. when sew
eral striking telegraph oDerafo~. "a
ported for work. The local afaao.
are handling all business ana 80
furnishing operators for Other no{nts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
The Door Closed To 81
tuaI lnquir.
MUST BE "PERTINEFr

INvniN Nra
Especial t. Sow


AShrNl4lr. y G.. D
PritcharA TODAY ha....
@tat,- 80 -. ,-a
s'"' a"F ~"
Corporation 0awuie
totu... E,rrraF.r N..r,.
'~'"A o. H'"~
Eomery IN IL" rsilHt ..
Nerry. granting the STAT.
opru,rtgntt> !, -ir.a..t .
me n""NA - '"v
3any. the Southern
o~ver-ruling tho exrer,...
ING refusing 70 allow i..
e examine p bnHAa
counts of the cumll4.M.n
rn,a a. i4oE
h''auN' l" 'l' .N'+ii
eating stocks and bonds ..
ern railway which III t..
.
,rt 49,, -.
contained q fun ana cau.....
49," ." &.h '"'
count Of the cuWplH-#a""
Prltchard SAYS Er ,....
opinion mat the defendant
allowed al proper 'A'H-.
investigation a. - 'H' aH
nature OF Such % 'n@
Vas the contention" Oh AH@
that they p. gwen am
70 earn from thc books a"#
connected WITH th' 'iEAN-a#-
southern Railway t"iHIaHl
paid Tor the stocks ana Dor
by II. and. II any or Be-
bonds or the company were
IN property instead OF W4#@
the property So paid COR lt ##
and 70 learn what the IF"as"". .
Southern Railway cost JHt
ard holds that the Defendant #.
this opportunity.
Eelatiye 10 the coutcuuar
sci FOR ;he defendants that the.
be allowed To examine tH.
OF the books Of tho cuHgI## #... .
latinr 10 disbursements ans a
far the Years beginning .J.#e
and ending Iply 100, trs ....
holding that they shall lu..a.. ....
indexes OF books says.
SUCK Il I'm NJ f'rll''''
AFTER argument OF coaHa.. .
careful consideration Of the .
the court Is Or opinion thHt Em
fcndante should be ~aIfaEa#t ..
portunity. in the presence ef t"
ter TO inspect n inde1cR ~ '".
OF tllS SoilplaIi'sHV I'i'
announcements ana VouCi'.
70 me iSSue hF'IN'I lu
VeiSS. lot TIC Seai7 D'h'.t@
lSNo, dld eHHlnE july ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

Some people have
Marylan1 woman ia 1873.
for Maryland Day riEr
attemptirE such t-lf
State has that tnrl. ilF
"Iarylard. Ny Aiar an.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Il HILL A MINE.

The Maris-Jayne Company. VIII
have charge of the work at the Min
eral Hill mine, have V lost a day
on account of money troubles. This
week the men at work broke into a
hve-foot vein of ore similar in ap-
pearance to that of the Otero. There
is no doubt but what they have
struck the Otero vein. From ASSAYS
made, an average of over s1Oe to the
ton was obtained.
This new strike is good news or
those interested in East Manhattan
for it proves conclusively that the
high grade ore continues on as far
as the Mineral Hill property, and It
is natural to presume that this rich
vein continues on to the eastward
Those holding properties east of
the Mineral Hill acreage are very
much encouraged and there is talk
now of beginning work on some Of
these properties. Just keep your eve
on East Manhattan and you will see
something worth seeing before many
moons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Ubehebe is the
Coming District

GOLDFIELD, Dec. i4.-Mator
Duncan B. Harrison left this morning
for the coast, from where he is going
East. He had just returned from
the Ubehebe country in company with
Senator Towne OF Minnesota and a
party which had been down there
inspecting some Of the majors prop
critics.
Ubehebe, said the major, is the
coming district in these parts, Not
only have they great copper deposits
down there, but there is untold
wealth in gold and silver. We have
a property which is about sixteen
miles to the northwest of the Sails
berry holdings in the Ubehebe. We
mad at first a fine copper showing
and then We found "A ledge which we
explored for gold and silver. We
have taken out rock which has gone
as high as $4,000, but the mine is a
milling proposition. We have aver
aged $3.50 across $50 feet of rock
and II that can be beaten for a mill
ing proposition | do not know where
the country is.
mere Is a natural mill site on
the property, with all the water that
could be desired. There are half \
dozen springs, with water enough TO
operate a 2000-stamp mill. The rail
that is going to be put in by
Mr.. ~Salsberry, viii help The coun,ry
immeasurably. II viii moi only helm
us, but there arc . dozen properties
besides that are working right in
that neighborhood The railroad will
help these properties, and conversely.
the properties will help the rail-
road.
There has not been as much
heard of Ubehebe as the deyelon-
.nents that have been made warrant
| look Tor a great boom there in the
A boom cannot be avoided
IN The nature Of things, and as soon
as the financial stringency loosens
up you will see people and money
looding the country. The party hal
went with me TO the Ubehebe was
amazed at the showing and was do
lighted with the country throuph
We passed
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Ore Found
at Manhattan

The recent silver strike made by
Osbourn & Williams. four miles
southeast of Round Mountain. has
proven to be of scientific as well as
Of commercial interest. Four men
are sacking 7O0-ounce silver ore from
a ten.foot vein, which needs but
slight sorting before being sacked.
The high grade part of the ore is of
a dark, metallic lustre, and resembles
gray copper in appearance.
There being a difference of opin-
ion as to its character, samples were
submitted to Percy Train of Manhat-
tan for analysis. Upon close ehemi-
cal research it proved to be a very
mineral called aikinite, and the
only other known locality in which
this mineral is found is in the UraI
mountains of Russia. The mineral
alkinite is a sulphide of copper. bis.
muth and lead carrying TAO ounces
OF silver to the ton. 1t will be no.
ticed that this mineral differs from
gray copper, which is a sulphide oil
copper and anthony. Bismuth is
now selling for $1.25 to $3.50 per
pound and this ore carries from 10
10 20 per cent bismuth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Brock will
Build SmeIter

A deai has just been closed which
transfers a big block of Tecopa Con.
solidated stock to j. w. Brock, his
son, Sydney, and associates. The
control is still held by the company.
II. 6, Mcmahon is just back from the
coast, where the details of the trans
action were perfected, He returned
by way of Tecopa.
The consideration is not stated
The transfer carries with IL the as
surance that a smelling plant for the
treatment of Tecopa and other ores
VIII be built at Beatty. Mr.. Mcmahon
says, however, that work will not be
started until the financial horizon has
cleared to some extent. but that re-
garding the erection of the plant no
doubt is to be entertained.
1t is the intention to start in with
a 5OO-ton unit and ultimately in
the capacity to 1000 tons. II
Is understood the Brock contingent
uhNahS oSlSCleu Il SlJC and has
secured a water supply. This was
done when negotiations first began.
several weeks ago.
There have been rumors afioat that
the Tecopa has closed down. This.
MIR. Mcmahon emphatically denies.
account of the fact that the smell
ters will not make returns on ore
shipments for ninety days, IL was
necessary to reduce the ton
nage from 100 to so tons, but a good
of men is still being employed.
1t is the intention of the company
n a short time to begin laying a spur
rom Tecopa siding on the Tonopah
( Tidewater, to the property.
This branch will probably be *
ended to the Kingston range to tan
he mineralized belt in that section.
Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
THE LEASE.

The Rose-Nash lease has gotten
down to business and begin to know
where they are at.
They are hosting twenty-five tons
OF ore per day that averages $40 per
ton. This is about s125O per day.
After deducting the cost of mining
n milling this leaves a pretty nice
sum for profit.
Those holding leases adjoining and
In the vicinity OF the Rose-Nash lease
are more encouraged than ever and
are prosecuting their work more
vigorously than before. There is no
doubt but others have equally good
ground to work. when they get deep
er. as the Rose-Nash people have
Manhattan Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Taking Out the
Ore at Typo

+ J. Collins, general manager of
the Nevada Smelter and Mines Cor
poration, returned on Friday night
from a four days trip to Tybo and
Reveille. and expresses himself as
much pleased with the conditions AT
both camps. There is ore in plenty
and the work of taking 1t out Is
going ahead as fast as possible.
We have established a big Snow
station pump on the 400 level" said
MI. Collins, and Master Mechanic
Reed has put in the third 10O-horse
power boiler and installed n six-driu
lngersoll compressor. The accumu-
rated debris of years has been taken
out from the depths where the wator
brought down the slopes, and the
mine a been virtually cleaned. and
put into condition for mining. Rich
ore has been encountered on the 20O
and 400 levels, the values being in
silver, lead and gold. There is mo
doubt as to the richness of the mine
AZ the Southwestern mine the big
ore body of which you wrote a few
lays since, on the 200 level. has
oeen opened up to such an extent as
% determine that 1t is greater than
at first supposed. 1t is the same
the ore body on the upper levels.
Work on the 800 is being rapidly
'ushed to catch the ore at a depth
a hundred feet greater, where IL IS
expected to find it richer than In the
upper levels"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
PLACER CLOSES DOWN.

The placer lease on the / tie Grey
which has been operated for the past
three months by Charley Cole and
e G. Burns, has closed down for the
winter. For the past week the ex-
IRENE cold weather has been a great
handicap, freezing up the boxes and
making the hours of actual sluicing
SO short that it was thought advis-
able to suspend operations for the
winter. Work will be resumed early
In March and in the meantime Mr..
Burns will journey to California.
where his vacation will be spent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21

situation to manipulate the stocks. One beauty of the work was ~
there "a not a mine engaged in the hunt for the lost lodges which did
not aVe ne money to prosecute the work. The money N furnished
from the output of the mines. The entire list from the lin putlor r.
the Ionopah Extension, while engaged on the lower levels were also
working on the upper levels and sending out ore to the smeltore and
mills, and paying the running expenses of the mine.
1t is no exaggeration to liken the camp to the Comstock. The form
is the same, and the geological conditions similar. II is impossibIe
TO say how deep will the new strike go, and it is more than possibIe
that the same ledge will be encountered through all the mines In tbe
Montana Tonopah they have a ledge thirty feet in width. in to Md
way adjoining, a ledge of sixty feet and in the Tonopah Extension they
nave hh stringers, and every indication of finding an ore body bv the
first of February.
When 1T has been developed that there re good values in the or
uen VIII Tonopah again come into her own, and prove that the camn is
not only one OF the best in the world for investment. bt for snpcula.
ION as VEIL we VIII Sc here again the good old days that were in
when the leasers we're dragging out the high grade
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
SUMMONS.

IN me District Court of he pif.A
uicIal District of the State of Neya5ana
~ una Tor the County of Mo "ua,
T. Y: Fiero, Plaintin. VS.. MARY p Eto-o
Action brought in the District Ca
q the Fifth Judicial Dfstrict court
STATE OF Nevada, in and for The " the
- we ana the complaint filed i, LILY
CouutS, OF .Nye, in the office Of the eau
OF said District Court. ~ ClerK
1ue state OF Nevada sends groa.
10 MARY T.. Fiero, defendant stoetihs
You are hereby required IN ann
az action brought against Vo appear IN
9 named plaintin in the Disst M
11oult OF the Fifth judicial Distr;ot
VIC state OF Nevada, in ana 70 ~
Spuhty or Nye. and to answer the ne
,lStut nleu therein, within ten dats
M gnsso OF the lay of seryicel afts,
ocINlce on you Of this summon.
~ served within his county. az
1trNSu OUT OF this county, mn ~ M
uiSt ict' within twenty DAYS. ofbarlniS
Witnlh torty days; or Judgment 10 ~
WIN pc taken against Won : =
irhhanS ~ tle prayer of said Complaint
= ~ sald action Is brought * Al
soiVe the bonds of matrimonv NJ, us
IstInE etWee plaintiff and d~ofepdan,
Stiu you are hereby notified thar ~ ,n
III 70 appear and answer said eoow
I1i"t, az above required. said pIaintiT
LEI IppIE 70 the court for the the re-
iltI demanded In the complaint "N e
dlVen under my hand and fbe coat
1lstrlct Court Of the Fifth Judicial
plstIlet OF the state of Nevada IL
" the county of Nye, this I3th dav ~
nilpt, ~ the Year of Our Lord One
! tC1 snEsaan Nine Hundred and seven
Attest: a true copy.
~, W. LANDQUIST, clerk
W-il-16-7t. Urn