davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06

torssss Of use to her employers would
keep her mind active and prove her
ambition 70 be useful. Incidentally.
shs who comnlsnds one or two ian-
guages 10 htghly considered In msr-
camille houses. especially II she have
the position a. typewriter Or secretary.
and the Intelligence TO write the arms
letter at suggestion and not dictation.
This means that when . man opens his
mail he speaks casually to his stenog-
raspher and tells her In what terms .
letter should be answered. without the
form. She grasps the idea and. IL she
IL acquainted with the frm's affairs.
as she should be to an extent. she can
set down q dignifed, business-iike. sat-
isfactory letter. ansvsring all cues
her weight in radium.
The woman who keeps alive. main
tains her interest In those who yield
her . livelihood. grows right along,
need never fear to live and die on q
S10-a-wsek salary. She will be held
high and seriously considered as Q
member OF the ONCE force who could
not easily be dispensed with or re-
placed. Perhaps she may marry q
member OF the firm through the admi-
ration provoked by her business-like
methods. The woman who lives in ex-
pectation Of such . result 40 Q saver
of her labors,y u not nearly ~ sure to
accomplish this end ~ she who does
her duty In Its highest forms. gives
more than she 10 paid to give. and
challenges her employers to ind flaw
In her service.
Miss Alice Fogieman Will go to Bir-
ing OF the Alabama Educational Assoc
citation.
Misses jamie Lou Rives and her
guest. Miss May Kate Rives. OF Coo
sada. will go to Birmingham this
week to spend several days.
Northumberland c. NJ. Perkins (re-
tired) United States Marine Corps OF
DeLand. Fla, IL visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Hall, who, before her marriage.
was Miss Anita Knox.
Mrs. J. +. Fetzer has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. 8. A. Solomon has gone to An
dalusia to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
solomon.
Mrs. Serena Brown has returned to
her home in EufauIa after O short visit
W AkAARS 0@thV SShAssS1s
Miss Clara Barnett has returned to
Tallassee after visit to Mrs. A. II.
Gilchrist.
r r
Miss Terese Roquemore lis spending
the week with Mrs. A 8. Voolfolk, at
Cloverdaie.
Mrs. J. r. Gay will leave today for
Lynchburg. Va. to visit her daughter.
Miss Julia Gay. who Is q student at
the Randolph-Macon College.
Messrs. Karl Lehmay OF Denver
Colo, F. T. Ballard OF Birmingham,
and Rev Claude Il. Hill OF Mobile. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Shep-
ard at 209 South McDonough Street.
Miss Aiieen Sightler will go to Bir-
mingham this week to visit relatives.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Branch are re.
ceving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter at their home on South
Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06

tx
tolls take into account the preparing
for larger field for her endeavors7
This question ID put to me this week
by woman who read last weeks In
vitation to discuss the problem Of the
wage-winning woman In this column.
Her letter In In itself so clever that 1t
IL regrettabie that its length forbids
its use. Its suggestion IL. however, q
good text.
should advise every woman faced
with the necessity Of earning her bread
nowadays earning her clothes Is more
Imperative, for the one may eat very
little. but fashion dictates that one
must dress very much--to follow. II
possible. the natural bent of her mind
so that even the closest application to
your chosen calling will be, compare
lively. a pleasure. Study yourself out
Try to think what you thought as a
should become q woman. Sometimes
those dictates are president and valu-
able. II you have talent II will man.
ifest itself early, ana genius even
earlier. II you have neither, thank
your fortune that you are better ball
anced than II you had. and decide
what you want to make OF yourself.
NOW strive without ceasing to At your
self for your work. Don't be content
with anything less than excellence.
taking peins will bring you further
than talent with indifference.
Commonplace performers swarm in
every walk of life. Don't be one of
them. II you must be a stenographer,
make yourself one of the $50 or more
Kind. Just as Mr. Sothern will tell
you. that an actor has to he a reader
Of history, student OF types. OF art.
OF human nature, OF psychology, OF
music and Of costumery, In order to
ciothe his own art. so should a stem
ographsr read the daily papers, read
such authors as Macauiey, George Eliot
and Robert Louis Stevenson, for Eng
fish expression. You must spell and
you must think. The trouble with the
average stenographer is this: She
comes under her own contempt as q
mere machine for dictation. Even II
YOU dare not change your employers
dictatien you. may sense 1t properly,
punctuate Il, and thus make. your value
felt to him. He win recognize your SUI
periority in time, never fear; Just as
a man said in the hearing of the writer
recently: IF my typewriter ever
threatens to leave me I shall propose
marriage at her own terms. She Is an
integral part OF my ONCE 1t is hu-
initiating to say II. but the employer
sometimes feels that he has not quite
pretext enough to discharge his stem
ographer and wishes she would an
HouHce her departure. Some men are
great towards when Il comes to telling
women unpleasantnesses.
After q woman has mastered her Pit
man and a machine, taking down an
unbelievable number of words a min
ute. she should not be content to full
I'LL her mere daily task until such
time as Mr.. Right comes along. Such
woman may be likened to capital
lying uninvested in q table drawer. A
woman must accrue interest right
along and not admit OF rust. The
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
READY TO CELEBRATE.

Birmins CHAM, April B--(spsciaI.)---
Prominent ofIicials OF railroads In the
South are in Birmingham tonight for
the formal opGnihg of Birmingham's
new 100000 terminal station tomor-
row.
A big parade participated in by mill
tary men from all over the tSate and
numerous civilian organizations will
be given In the afternoon, followed BY
speeches at the station
At night banquet win be given the
visitors at which several hundred ,oiti.
gems will be present
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
STATES ANSWER.



judge Jones.
birmingham, April 5.--The answer
Of Frank N Julian, Secretary of State:
John II. Gillespie. clerk. and register
Of the city court OF Birmingham; Wal
ter X. McAdory, clerk OF the Circuit
Cont Of Jefferson county, and r. \
Dudley, clerk OF the city court OF
Bessemer, to the petition OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for an
Injunction restraining the clerks from
certifying to the Secretary of State the
removal OF certain damage suits from
state to Federal Courts and restrain
ing the Secretary Of State from re-
voking the license OF the company to
do business in Alabama. was filed in
the Federal Court here today.
The states answer declares that the
Federal Court has no Jurisdiction over
the case because II Is an action against
the state OF Alabama and Federal in
reference lie prohibited under the
eleventh amendment Of the Federal
constitution.
The question of injunction asked
for by the telegraph company Will
come up before Judge Thomas q. Jones
in the Federal Court here this week.
Tbs petition and answer Of the state
viii be submitted without argument.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
Grlmth Hxpnotinnn.

A large audience enjoyed the initial
performance Of the Grifiith Hypnotic
Comedy Company at their tented pa.
vilion at the corner Of Dexter and Balm
bridge Streets last night. Grifiith Sc
lected a class OF subjects from the au-
dience who came on the stage to test
the strange phenomena of hypnotism,
and he put them through q series Of
laughable tests that kept the audience
in a constant uproar Of laughter,
The different phases OF hypnotism
were demonstrated In the performance.
and probably the test that interested
the audience the most was the catalyp-
tic state. While in this state Miss Ellis.
worth was suspended between two or
binary kitchen chairs in a horizontal
position, and three of the heaviest men
on the stage stood on her body without
her swerving or bending the least BIT
The thought trausferenee act pre-
scented by Miss Ellsworth and Mr.. Grif-
nth mystified the audience. as the little
woman did numerous things suggested
by the audience without o word being
spoken to her. During the PERFORM
ance Roy Brown, the young man who
was hypnotized over the long distance
telephone Friday night. was awakened
from his hypnotic siuniber OF seventy
was hypnotized and will undergo o
hypnotic sleep Of forty eight hours and
will be awakened on the stage at the
Grifith show tent on Wednesday night
Tonight the hypnotic cake walk will be
the special laughing number, and the
carrier boys of The Advertiser will be
guests, Of the Grif1th show. as Mr..
Grifith has arranged special program
for the young scions OF newspaperdon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
SCHOLARSHIP TO
DEAD FOOTBALL PLAYER

Admission. April 5.-tspeciaI. AS a
sequel to the killing OF VIII Norwood.
a student at the Alabama Presbyterian
college, during a football game last
fall. the First Presbyterian Church of
this city has paid a sum of $1,000 to-
ward a scholarship in honor OF the
memory of the dead athlete.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
AMUsEMENTs.
At The Grand.


The electrical spectacle. Destiny"
proves to be one Of the most interest
ing exhibitions seen on the local stage.
1t was shown yesterday for the first
time at The Grand's vaudeville per-
Torrance, and at all the performances
made q tremendous hit. Destiny is
shown In q series of motion scenes,
highly colored, portraying a violent
storm at sea, the sinking OF man Of
war. and the saving OF but one Of o
crew OF 400. The lone sailor drifts
over the high seas, and when an earth
quake throws up an isle in the midst Of
the Pacific. his little craft Is cast high
and on dry land. Good fairies appear
to him and ascertain his wants. grant
Ing him five wishes. He desires spring,
summer. water. birds and food. He
makes q glutton OF himself and Is pun
ished by the coming Of winter which
kills the buds, and brings with 1t death
and desolation.
The scenes are interpreted with
and the act Is one which Will attract
crowds throughout the week to The
Grand.
Another feature of the bill Is Ar
mand Melnotte, q. double-voiced artist
who reached high notes In feminine
voice one second. and the next gives q
deep bass. Melnotte was assisted by q
dainty little piece Of femininity who
styles herself Ruth Lyons. Altogether
the act 10 very pleasing.
James Dilkes. a black face artist,
opens the bill with some musical i'm.
presentations. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
spann are heard In a comedy musical
act.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
Mail Clerk Has Smallpox.

Blrmingham, April 5.--(Special)--
Fletcher Hearn. employed in the mail
Ing department OF the Birmingham
postofics was discovered suffering this
morning with something like chick en-
pox but which has been taken for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06
an0 SOCIETY
Marie Bankhssd owen Society Editor Phone No 1894
GRIEF.

oRHEF.
ny zitella Cooke.
know all il true you tell me,
That Godsis Wise and good ~.
That the Hand which spreads ene
provides the sparrow's food,
I know how sure Is His promise,
Better than you can az . ssf to mo
Was buried yesterday.
IT'S . sin. you say. to 80 sor TOW
IT'S q cowards faith that faiters
At trials crucial. test
True faith Is ever hero
Il DO not say you nay: r,n 10 me
sy va tss s Sssssss ys sns a.
God loveth the .oul 4 Re =, chastsns.
= inSr; Y as,I M lain W.T. u the potter
WHO mods and fashions TT .,,
r nav mai the heart Of the taatniui
van trust. although ae si 10 me
1s W. ne s Sssssss ys ste "a
Ave. what Il the darkest sorrow
That cloud, me- &. ,,stls sD 81 glory
But leave me now In my anguish
.xhou knowest. Lord. that my dear
Was Susssssd ys.tsraayr
ON BEING WORTH WHILE. .
Miss Jean Gordon has been mncn IN
ne Public ss: s q ss ssoS q the
church labor conterence calico py Sov,
ernor Sanders Of Louisiana. and aei ed IA
New Orleans She was esousHhis sb ANA
press on that occasion on account OF
ker snicy letters OF criticism OF coy
ernor Corners estimate Of Aiapamas
child labor laws. It AZ isis , tnere CON-
seouence and interest to make her
Hfe;s policies worthy Of notice.
Helen Pitkin IN The Times Demo
crat has the foliowing p niLosop nsina
FAY fset story ar text for q well consid,,
cred appeal to. all business girls are
women to make themselves worth
Miss Miss Jean Gordon. factory inspec-
tor, Is employing her leisure studying
italian. For italian travelf she was
asked. IT am tired Of explaining
position to a woman merely 70 De an
swered with q vacant look and In
plaintive voice. mo comprendo.'
mean that they shall comprehend, and
ii Is more expedicnt that learn tai
ian than that teach them all Eng
fish. Besides 1t So an absorbing study,
and the learning Of language Is dis
cipiining to the mind and enriching of
ones vernacular. Besides, who knows7
I may take a vacation some day, q few
years from now, and this new industry
OF mine IL straw to show which way
/ would go IL that chance comes"
II you give Of your best you will
get Of the best; II only working wo-
men would realize that Miss Gordon Is
not studying italian In order to Cos
sip banalities with 1t at pink teas, but
TO improve her opportunities with Itai-
Gan women, q large percentage Of whom
are operatives in our factories.
But does the average woman who
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06

small pox. The young man was ORDER
ed sent to the pest house and n careful
watch is being made to see II the dis
ease is chickenpox or smallpox. Quite
little CONSERVATION was created BY
the discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06

Wall Street Journal.
The market certainin believes that
when the new tariff finally emergea,
the amount OF revision downward viii
not be large enough to exercise any
real market influence.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-06

Tuesday, April Q. 4
The Capitol Hill School Inn 4
provement Association will meet 4
1t o'clock at the school build
ting. s !
Master Lomax Crum win en-
terrain at an egg hunt in cele-
bratfon of his sixth birthday at 4
the home Of his parents, Mr.. ana I
Mrs. B. r. Crum at Oak Park 4
from 4 to 9 o'clock. 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
DIR. ROBINSON RETURNS TO
DIRECT BALTIMORE BELLE

DR.. w. X. Robinson, who was one of
the principal factors in the organlza-
tion and great success of the Little
Florence lease on the Florence estate,
arrived from Los Angeles Sunday
for short stay in Goldfield, to lock
after his mining interests here, and
especially the Baltimore Belle lease, on
the Hub company's ground.
DR.. Robinson contemplates institut-
ing deeper development on the lease IN
which he has AN abiding faith he will
sooner or later open good body of
ore. He is also contemplating plans
for Strengthening out the affairs of the
Hub Mining company, and placing it
on a substantial footing. just what the
details of these plans are, DIR. Robinson
is as yet not ready to state, but he
gives assurance that reorganization
of some kind will be effected, and the
affairs of the company taken out of the
rut into which they have fallen.
1t is also possible that the doctor
may bring his family to Goldfeld fol
the main part of the summer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

il we could get these costs reduced, but
it looks as though we can not get
around it and must make the best of
conditions as they exist
$50 far as mill is concerned tho
amount of ore blocked out at present
would hardly justify such an invest
ment, although we are pushing develop
ment with the firm belief that greater
ore bodies will be found as result of
such work Another feature which must
be considered IS the fact that some of
the ore recently opened on the 400 level
is silver and copper, and this may IN
dicate that the character of ore will
change and that mill for the treat
ment of gold ores might prove To lie
premature.
From 80 to 60 men are now employee
at the mine, and development work Is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The ore body has not yet been opened
up on the 400 level, but is being APP
preached energetieally. The main shaft
is now down considerably below the
500 level. and prosecuting has Leen
started at the 500 station to intercept
the vein at that depth.
Manager Charles Wilkerson is accom-
plishing excellent results both IN pro-
crcss of work and the development OF
orc, and there is every reason TO be
lieve that the Daisy has much better
future ahead of it than has been any
! thing in its present or past.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
TO INCREASE
FORCE ON ST. IVES LEASE

A. A. Codd, manager of the st. Ives
lease. is preparing to increase the
working force and sink the shaft to
greater depth. At the present time
prospecting and stopping are being car
red on in the upper workings, and suf-
fcient ore being taken out to pay ex-
penses. but Mr.. Codd intends to under
take greater development in the hope
of opening new ore shoot that will
again make the st. Ives an important
shipper.
Mr.. Codd has received the second
report of his uperintendent, Mr.. j. Il.
Sears, on the Potlatch group in the
Walker river country, which was re-
Gently acquired by the st. Ives Leasing
company and is to be merged into the
Codd Mines company. Mr.. Sears re-
port shows that developments made by
location work showed up the veins
equal to their fullest expectations.
Within a short time extensive work
will be undertaken on the property,
which promises to become one of the
hest assets of the Codd company. Mr..
Codd plans include the building OF a
power plant and mill on the Walker
river, where he expects to lie able to
mine and mill the ore for not over
$3.50 ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

"We've got to enlarge the capacity
of the mill as quick as possible either
hy putting in an additional tube mill
or a Huntington, continued Mr.. Lock
hart. - have not decided yet which
it viii lie, but it will be one or the
other in a mighty short time.
"We have plenty of stamps to handle
a lot more ore than we are now, hut
the two tuIe mills can t handle the re-
grind fast enough to keep up to the
capacity of the stamps. With another
tube mill or Huntington, we can in
crease the tonnage nearly one-half ly
adding a few more tables, space for
which was allowed in the construction
Of the mill We have been running ON
very low grade ore, trying to get some
af the dumps and lot of the low
grade mill ore in the mine cleaned up,
so that when we got ready for the big
things, we would te in shape to work
to the best possible advantage. The
ore that is now going through the mill
runs from $40 to $50 a ton.
"We are going along easy, thorough
ly sure of our ground, and don t pro
pose to make any records now that we
can't keep up with, or will ever have
to step back from. The policy of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
RED TOP A CLOSE RIVAL TO HAMPTON STOPE
I ROSS CLARK HAS FAITH
IN FUTURE OF GOLDFIELO

az am an opimis especially regard future of Gold
fed'
will make milling and was very favoaby
= impressed with what saw there
statements made D. Ross
arrived Los An
es and he go OF regular
trims Traffic Manager ECw Giett and
eral other railroad
definite plans concerning either Goldfed
ap surrounding this city improvements feel
Pioneer
impressed with the possibilities of that
the country opened little more we may con-
slider bnchin this only tentative and
hing has will be for time
am optimistic when to Goldfeld think
The road well satisfied with the
that shipping Salt Lake and elsewhere
myself what and
think that looked better
vicinity Goldfeld which
looking considering places
As fast the country tributary to-
the road doing the
Z o facilitate the shipment of ore.
spent morning visiting number of the leading min
that these visits merely of social nature
be
4 1 4 I: = & = = = = = = Z = = = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

Florence will he to progress along safe
and sure lines, with the expectation of
making a letter showing each month
until we have reached the maximum
of what we may reasonably expect to
lie allie to continue.
The crosseut from the 500 level of the
old Engineers lease has reached point
under the main shaft and $50 feet deep
or, and the upraise will be started
within day or tive. f. A. Lucy, the
surveyor and mining engineer, is now
establishing the points for this work.
The raise will be put up of sufficient
size for bucket and manway, the size
of the main shaft at present, and when
the connection has been made, so that
timbers can lie lowered through it, the
entire shaft will be enlarged to two
compartment and manway, thus greatly
increasing the capacity Of the shaft.
During the electric storm last Sun
day night l00-h. P. motor in the mill
was burned out, which neeessitated the
securing of new one and interfered
with the operations of the mill until
repairs were made. The big motor in
the power house came near suffering
like fate, but the engineer succeeded in
throwing off the current in time to
prevent it, although one of his hands
was badly burned in the operation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

Forty additional fftyton capacity
steel ears for the hauling of ore were
delivered to the Tonopah & Goldfield
railroad during this week, to keep up
with the demand for ears by the south
ern Nevada districts, which are ship
ping ore to the various smelters.
This has been made necessary by the
fact that it has been impossible for the
railroad to meet the demand for cars,
even with the thirty extra ears which
We're purchased by the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad at the time the announce
ment of the congo stion of the road by
immense ore shipments was first made
In The News two weeks ago.
1.-THE properties in Goldfeld are
shouting continually for cars in which
to send out shipments of ore, said Ii.
X. Grier, general agent of the Tonopah
q Goidfield railroad this week, "and
We have the additional forty ears now
coming in from the Southern Pacific.
The conditions were entirely unlocked
lor two months ago, but since that time
the shipments of ore have increased SO
rapidly that it caught us unawares
TWO weeks ago we rushed an order for
thirty steel cars and thought that would
be sufficient, hut we are again crowded
ana have had to order the additional
iorty ears to keep up with the move
ment of ore.
Just to show you what we have tt
contend with, can say that 33 cars Of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

Stockholders of the Round Mountain
Mining company held their annual
meeting in the Offices of the company
in this city Monday. there being 19l,'oo
shares reprcsented out of total of
500, 900 shares of outstanding stock.
Reports of the officers of the com
psny showed that its affairs ana prop
ertv alike are in most satisfactory
condition, and complete reports for the
wear were ordered sent to the various
stockholders. These will be mailed in
few days, and will contain most
complete data as to all affairs Of the
corporation.
Directors and officials elected to serve