davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
Had Been Keep Secret.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 20.-Only
tonight upon receipt Of the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington did
it become known outside OF strictly
official circles. that last Saturday q
vessel under libel and in charge OF a
deputy United States marshal had
elected the latter, and defyfng the
whole rover Of the government. sail
ed away. whittier no one seems to
knew. and yesterday the revenue cut
ter Apache vert in pursuit. following
appeals "A Washington for aid made
~ United States District Attorney
John G. Rose.
The vessel the Apache j. after Is
the bug-cye Freddie Hayward OF
ST. Msry's county. this state.
a Negro and His 6vseye.
The buSeyc il owned By Jerome
Hall. colored. who is also the cap
tain. Hall Is charged with having
ordered sails 10 the value OF some s27
from a sailmskcr IN this city AID with
having failed 10 ray for them. The
saiimsker took iezal action and on
Saturday as the tugeye lay In the
mouth of Jones Falls a deputy Unit
ID States marshal went aboard and
took possession In the name Of the
law. Tie found no one aboard. but
shortly aficrward three negroes ap-
pesrcd. put the deputy ashore and
sailed away.
40 the oficc Of United States Mar
shall I.aaghammcr the name Of the
deputy vas refused. nor could the
identity Of the three negroes be learn
Cd. Nothing has been heard from the
Apache since the chase began.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21
THE wEArHEa.

Rain and warmer Thursday;
Friday partly cloudy; moder-
ate south winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

when the convention assembled.
many negroes we're present Before
permanent organization vas per
fcctcd. George Psrrsmorc. Of North
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

CCOatiHued On Fourth rare)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-21

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receive the
full news service Of tho Asso-
clatsd Press. <SRe&H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13

no good reason why the Cactus should
not leach its Gaping, containing a
higher grade OF carbonate ores, I'm
which case the amount of commercial
ore In the property will be increased by
about so per cent The Cactus bids
fair To make one of the largest copper
mines of the world.-Horace j. Stey-
ems.
Ahmeek's hoistlng oWnt is now able
to hoist more rock than the stamping
capacity provided can take care of.
With its now drill in operation the
company will still be able To produce
more rock than it can stamp.
The McGaw shaft of the S. & b. con-
tinues TO excite favorable comment
owing to the good ore being continual
ly developed there.
Manager Oliver OF the Utah-Ap
reports that he is opening up one OF
the biggest and richest bodies of lead
and zinc ore ever found In the mine
IL Is reached through the west drift
from the Parvene tunnel at depth OF
1900 feet from the surface. There is
now more than three feet of solid ga
lena i'm full face of tile ore, the rest
of which is first-class milling mater
ial.-J. A. Minnear & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13
MINING
GOSSIP OF THE cOPPERs.

After nine months of development
work the situation at the Cactus at
the beginning of October, 1909. is as
follows: There are two shafts of
which the older is the Hamilton, 800
feet deep, sunk vertically near the
southern limits of the ore body, which
cut the primary sulphides at a depth
of about 275 feet. The Pinto shaft to
the south has no laterals but is to be
connected shortly with the Hamilton.
The ore body dips northeastward at
an apparent angle of about 30 degrees.
Development is by openings on the
300-foot 400-foot and 500-foot levels.
The six drifts on the 300foot level are
al breasted in commercial sulphide
ore, estimated to average nearly or
quite three per cent copper or trifle
better than the average of the Miami.
There are six drifts, at 200 foot inter-
walls three on each side of the shaft,
and the east drift on the 3O0-foot level
has passed through about thirty feet of
high grade carbonate ore of smelling
"a whole to operate sulphide ores of
milling grade only. owing to fault.
which throws the formation to the
northeastward, the drifts on the 400
foot and 500-foot levels must go far
Their to get sulphide ore. The breasts
on the 400-foot level are now in ore
that is changing rapidly from carbon
ates to sulphides and which should
prove of commercial tenor at a little
greater distance from the shaft. The
J0O-foot level openings must be sent
still farther northeastward to catch the
ore body. on account of the fault and
dip Considerable ore has been proven
on the 300-foot level, but it cannot be
said that ore is blocked out until
opened on three sides, but with the de-
velopment of sulphides on the 400-foot
and 500-foot levels, ore will be blocked
cut rapidly from now on. Develop
ment is to be in cubes OF 200 by 200
feet horizontally by 100 feet in depth,
each with contents of 100000 cubic
feet The Cactus ore should run APP
proximately 100O.OOO tons to the acre,
or about the same in quantity as in the
Manu- but the Cactus has about 200
acres of heavy iron blossoms on sur
face, under which there is chance OF
getting commercial ore, and has pros
poets of making another and larger
Miami. The mine is to be operated on
the caving and milling system which
viii give cheap costs. The Utah Cop
per company is to leach its Gaping.
containing only about Is pounds of
copper per ton. If this can be done
successfully by the Utah there seems
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13
Der day.--News Bnreau.


Boston, oct. 1S.-An Ely Nevada dis
patch to the mining news says that the
Ely Central Copper company has en-
countercd a rich body of copper ore in
the Monarch shaft Tho strike was
made in a limestone formation. TIE
ore the dispatch adds. Of very high
copper content. and will be shipped di-
rect to the smelter. Both the local pa
pers are publishing feature stories on
the discovery.-Boston Financial News.
Calumet-Lowcr London prices and n
weak opening i'm New York today was
signal for further liquidation in the
general market. This continued until
noon when prices hardened and a rally
of from to points took place. Bos-
ton coppers were quiet rather than
weak. and at all times were easier 20
sell than buy. Ely Central was the
feature II the curbs. selling at s2N on
news Of strike OF high grade ore m
the shaft al 400 feet depth. or the
Cobalts. Kerr Lake and LaRose were
active though without apprcciablc
gain in price The balance OF the list
was neglected.
rumor II current that c. & a. -
10 take over the Shattuck. From n
reading c. & a. oHicIsl we learned
Whore Il obsol,,telv nothing 10 it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13
GAY G. sTuRols GOSSIP.

Leading Interests in CRANKY deny a
report that $4,000 shares of treasury
stock will be issued at SIS per share.
A leading director and official says:
when we issue this stock to pay for
our Investment in the crowsnest COM
many. carried In our assets for 100000.
IL will not be for less than par.
With one smelter now enlarged and
in a.st-claSs condition we can treat
4 0Ce tons OF orc per day and produce
35. 600 600 pounds Of copper per annum
at a cost OF less than nine cents" II
is very probable that CRANKY shares
will go bacl, up on the s per cent divi-
dcnd basis at the December meeting Of
the board.
Roston-The adjourned annual meet
ing OF the Davis DAILY Copper company
viii he held in Portland. october 10.
provided there Is no upsetting OF plans
by further court proceedings Present
indications are that there viii be fur
thor contests. that two Boston direct
crs Will be added 10 the board and
that the Erh- Jarvis interests viii
rest cnntopt with the contest they have
wagcd. which has brought in proxies
Tor about COO. 900 shares.
Boston. oct. 1s.-Following the
strike OF about 800 OF its laborers.
which shut down the big plant Of the
Utah Copper company Cor three days
-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13

The house of Morgan has been close
TO the Guggenheims and has an invest
mcnt with them running high into the
millions, in Alaska, and was OF con-
siderable assistance to the American
Smelter and Refining interests during
the 1907 panic. so that il is believed
that the association between these two
interests is sufficiently close to bring
the Guggenheims into a copper con-
solidation formed on right lines A
Morgan demand under these circum-
stances viii hardly be refused. The
Guggenheims have been the disturbing
element in the copper world during the
last few years. controlling 20 per cent
OF the copper production on the Amer.
copper. II has acted Independently OF
all other interests and has made the
low prices for the metal i'm most in
stances. Ii has been the Guggenheims'
policy to sell copper every day upon
advices from its smelters daily as TO
the amount Of copper shipped to its
eastern refnefies. and i'm smelling IL
they have not let X or u cent per
pound stand In the way Of effecting
sales. This has naturally been dis
turbing factor. as such policy OF cop-I
per selling has not been along the lines
|employed BY, all The other large selling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & CO. say today
After weak opening the New York
market strengthened somewhat ana
was followed closely by the trading IN
Boston. Copper stocks were in q little
better demand in the afternoon show
ing slight gains. The report came
from Bisbee to the effect that Calumet
& Arizona had purchased control Of the
Shattuck property at $50 per share.
As yet shattuek has not reflected this
information Butte Coalition contin-
ucs to be Wen bought
Ely Central was tbe feature OF the
active curb market. eeilinr M 70 ssk
on tho report that thew SHAFT had en-
countered ore. This Issue Is being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13
STOCKS

Boston. Mass, Oct. 13.-The whole
list showed continued liquidation this
morning but the undertone and buying
seemed to be better. Reactions were
smaller and the bears were unable 10
bring out much long stock. Shortly
after noon a buying movement set in
which caused a rally of one or two
points all around. Local coppers We're
very dull and inclined to sag. Bear
traders attempted to break Copper
Range and North Butte but as they
were unwilling to sell much stock they
had little success. 1t is rumored that
Morgan may take hand in the copper
situation with the idea of bringing the
conflicting interests into n close alli-
ance. ON the surface the metal situa-
ton looks bad but the stock market
looks az II the price of metal had been
Observation-Disclosures. Weber & Co.
Boston. oct. 1s.-The general market
enjoyed fair sized rally today. The
close however. was considerably below
professional.
Locally prices had little feature al
though the tone was better. Sentiment
on coppers Is growing less optimistic
owing to the continued failure of de-
mand to overtake supply. No very de-
cis've movement is likely but any
c'epge,2 aitbopEh feegspssE'tiyely. spatA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-13

Cobalt stocks were a little stronger
for the day.
up to $12A but was offered at $l1ia
before the close. Superior and Boston
was dull though firm. Globe advises
us that Inspiration developments are
very favorable and look for higher
prices for the stock. other Globe is
sues are dull and unchanged. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
ATION FOR TOBACCO.

In attending the arme institutes
the past winter among the tobacco
of Maryland, / found that it
is the general opinion Of the best to-
hacco growers that nothing is so good
for their type of tobacco as a crimson
clover sod turned under.
They grow a heaVie type of brown
Obacc than most Of the Southern
do. But all tobacco growers
value humus in the soil. for ] have
seen them clearing a pine thicket for
Now. / am sure that the
humus from turned under clover is
no worse than h humus from pine
trees. In fact, l think that it is tar
better. and while it may directly affect
tobacco following Immediately
after the clover. ! believe that the
accumulation of organic decay
through the legumes is as good for the
yellow tobacco as the brown. if some
other crop Immediately lie the
clover. In short. I believe in h i'm
of the soil in humu>. no
matter what the crop is to be.
Following Immediately after a crop
of crimson clover the tobacco grower
can entirely dispense with nitrogen
in his fertilizer, except a little nitrate
of soda for an early start. or can use
a small mou of the high grade
l have so often advised.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
UNIVERSITY SHOULD Be MORE LITERALLY sUPPDR1O
A Patriotic Warren County Woman Says the University Has Done
More For the Education and Development of The
State Than any Other Force

V-9rt 10 49,
rriIsts II hanna, anu
o1r oraa+ T~a,1fa, tt.illgNS OK
ahIa ~ S,nnar+ = - Ps'plS a.
Carolina ,51El 49, : 'nrlI9srN1S ->oISa
arn So in -. 80 II 92IoI-
n7pnt an5 eba llC9,II = 1872
r,l-TSrD-nr IL - q. ~ d'oll lil@
To- - =, it-.e+4 - "pPI'p I3-oLs
to tba ~, 80 -, 20 -lg '7 no.
fhar {f-na tho f,ieI5d~ - - t.4,-'7
sif<E ,7ret 90 40 f51a ~
49, : - ;--.-: "ieii'
once so that the nr4san+ am MAJ ~
paid Of and o1ans ,nada for 80 n,,,-
in wear. 1~a04-1a1a Ha ra,,.t af-,,.4
70 use another of as, ,.,[fa.l,+s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
FOUGHT NEGRO IN DARK
wv ASHINGION WOMAN FINALLY
SUCCEEDS IN FRIGHTENING
BRUTE AWAY.

Washington, D. c., May 15.-Un-
armed and alone, Mrs. Elenora Smith.
wife of Capt. w. 3. Smith, Of No. >
Chemical Company, beat off the attack
Of a giant negro who assaulted her
Thursday night. The negro, bleeding
from scratches uDOn his face and
hands, made good his escape. Not
wishing to alarm her husband. Mrs.
Smith did not tell him until yesterday.
The assault occurred in the rca Of
Mrs. Smiths home, 1413 Monticello
street northeast. about 9 O'Clock. Su-
perintendent of Police Sylvester has
offered a reward Of $50 for the apprt-
hension of the black thug.
Mrs. Smith and her 1~8-year-old
daughter were alone in the house
when they heard q noise in h rear
yard. She went to the back porch and
there heard the flutter Of chickens in
an OuthOuse. The woman SraSped q
and went to the coop. believing
that rats had attacked the chickens.
The negro sprang upon Ter. Knocked
her to the ground and graSped her by
the throat Despite the threats OF the
black to kill her if she made any out
cry the woman screamed, scratched
the negro with her nails and beat him
in the face. The negro knel upon
her breast, striking her again and
again in the face. but the woman
bra vely fought back and succeeded in
thrusting the negro from her.
The daughter found her mother in a
s~emi-consciOuS condition after the
negro had fled. leaving behind him his
and coat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
YADKIN COUNTY WOMAN TAKES
PARIS GREEN-RO1 HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.

East Bend, n. c.. May 15.-Mrs.
julius Shore. of Shore. Yadkin coun-
ty, attempted to commit suicide Tues
day morning by taking Paris green.
DR.. Leak was hastily summoned from
East Bend and it is believed that she
Will o
No cause is assigned for the rash
act. Mr.. Shore holds q position in Sal
isbury and is not at home much and 1t
is believed that Mrs. Shore became
Respondent. They have several chill
dren.
Relieving that he was drinking
something else. Luth Lynch, the
twelve-year-old SON of Mr.. W. II.
Lynch, who lives near 1adkinVllle,
drank a gill Of carbolic acid. and the
only thing hat saved his lite was
the yigor with which he emitted the
The physician who was
called in says hat he will get we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Not a Case for a Surgeon.
(ArgOnaut.)

A country parson was one day gong
his usual round of visiting, when he
was stopped by one of his congrega-
ton, an old farmland, who said: An
hoo be yer darter this marning. Yer
MY daughter" exclaimed the par
son. rather surprised; "oh; n is quite
we'll, thank YOU
what" cried the rustic. quite
Welt, WHY. I heard she had a cycle
accident yesterday, an busted her
inner. tubing!'
Love laughs at the locksmith-and
SO does divorce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

- ~ 1-bIlOi l lie idSI TWO 1PSlS-
latures have appropriated the same
Tor the University and the Normal
and Industrial College, and some NAV
think 1t is not becoming in a woman
70 find fault with this law. but is t
fair TO the University? When the
men and Wonen both look at it from
a common-sense standpoint they must
see the Injustice OF it. If the Normal
needs seVenty-hye thousand dollars
the University should have one hun
dred and fifty thousand. for the earn
ing capacity of the man is certainly
twice as much as that Of the woman.
not rejecting UpOn the latter. as il
was 50 ordained by the Creator.
Note these facts from he last re-
port of the Superintendent Of Public
instruction. There are more teach
ers in proportion to numbers Of stu
dents at the Norma! than at the Uni
Versity, which is unreasonable when
YOU consider the number of Courses
gwen at the University in COMPARISON
with the umbe given at the Nor
mai. What is the Normal giving the
state IN return except teachers for
the public and graded schools? The
University has courses in law. medi-
enc, pharmacy, engineering. Chem.s-
try, physics, geology. in addition to
the regular academic course Then,
IL YOU SiNt the lOldt INCOME To salary
for teachers-of course all does not
go for this purpose, but grant it for
the sake of a~rgument--the average
price Of the Normal teacher is $3.50,
while the University teacher gets
$2,083.33, making q difference Of
$153.33. Now. is there another col
lege in the state that pays its lady
teachers so handsomely, n can they
follow any other profession that VIII
yield them q like income? The same
amount of "a that It takes to train
q man for a chair in the University
invested along other lines would bring
him in from two to three times the
amount annually hat his professor
ship brings.
Again, the Normal, like most of the
female colleges Of the State. is unfair
to the girls because the boys and girls
can 90 from the same class in the
high school and it takes the girls as
long to graduate as it does the boys
and the curricu!a Of the female col
legeS are not on q par with those
of the male colleges. The University
should be the pride of the men and
women Of the State, being the oldest
State University in the United States,
having been provided for in the Con-
of the State. 1t has done
more for the education and Develop
ment of the State than any other force
and while the denOminat:onal col
leges are needed and are dOing a good
work they can't possibly do the work
all lines that the University is
doing, and could do. if they VIC I'D
by it and the State would make
the necessary appropriation. The peO-
pie should demand this and the cam
paisn should begin now so that it
may be done by the next Legislature
Dr.. Nenabl should be commended by
people of the State because he is
a "~log-roller' and politicians; it is
beneath his dignity. Again. we do not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
CHILD HORRIBLY HURT.
spoke From Toy Wagon Driven Into
His Head.

Rockingham. \. c., May 15.-One
Of the most distressing Of affairs hap
pened at the cold drink stand near
Pee Dee mill Saturday afternoon about
3 O'Clock. when two and a half year
old Henry Young had a spoke from
the hub Of a toy wagon driven two
inches into his skull back OF the lett
ear.
There are conflicting reports as to
how the injury was sustained. George
Phillips, the 14-year-old boy IN charge
of the stand, claims it was an accldent
and hat he unintentlonally pushed
the child off the front steps or the
stand in attempting to close the door.
There are other reports that Phlllps
threw the child out The door and eX-
pressed indifference when told hat ne
had killed the child.
A warrant for the arrest OF Philips
was sworn u and he gave
returnable before Mayor ". \. Everett
on May 18th, in the sum Of $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

IF the old countries of Europe al
afford to buy our cotton seed meal
after paying the ocean transportation.
the southern farmers certainly could
make nIOreN in feeding it associated
With good ~roUghage like corr slower
and DeaEine hay. If the direct profit
from the feeding did not look large.
there would be the remaining profit
to the land in the increase of al the
other crops by reason of the rich
quality OF the manur produced. That
article Of DIR. Buffers on what we
lose by not feeding the product Of the
cotton field Will bear close study.
One correspondent says that we
must convince the Southern farmer
that he can make cattle feeding profit
able before he Will go into it. Cotton
raising in the old way at a cost Of six
to eight cents a pound certainly is
not 4 very profitable business, and if
through the growing of forage and
feeding cattle we can reduce the cost
of the cotton crop One-half or more.
we can afford to come out even on the
cattle.
/ have seen men who called them
selves farmers buying baled shredded
corn tower in Raleigh for So q ton,
because they thought there was no
money in anything but cotton. when
they could have made it at a cost Of
% per tol, ana 10 CUeIn there was
very little money in the cotton crop.
Still they kept on growing cotton alone
because they were tied hand and foot
to the merchant and the fertilizer man,
and never had the courage to break
their bonds and go to farming.
When all of the South is freed from
cattle ticks there will be a better
chance for improved stock. 1t does not
pay to feed scrubs either for dairy or
beef. Scrub cattle and razOr-baok
hogs are simply the survival of the
fitteSt for scrub farming, and we want
to get away from everything Of the
scrub character. | saw down in Florida
a few weeks ago hogs that looked as
though they needed weights on their
tails to balance their heads. The ami
mails seemed to be about one-third
head.
7 had hoped to get the Association
of Vegetable Growers and Market
Gardeners of America to meet in the
South next fall. But they do not seem
ready to do so, as the next meeting and
exhibition will be held in AShtabula,
Ohio. If We could get the Southern
truckers into this association it would
be a great thing for both the North
ern and Southern growers. as they
could cooperate in the matter Of sell
ing their products in differents mar
kets and avoid gluts. The association
can be. of great practical benefit to
gardeners in all parts of the country.
and We hone to extend its membership
in the South.