davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04
HOPE MILLS NEWS.

Death of MIR. Gilbert E. Buie
Odd Fellows Suffer a Suffer
Sunday School Picnic
Church Services.
Hope Mills, Aug 2-Rev. P. T.
Britt will begin series of meet
ings at Cotton on next Sunday.
Rev. K. A. Mcleod will preach
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday at 8 p. m.
Rev. J. D. Pegram will preach
on next Sundy at Sandy Grove,
Ii a. m.; Cumberland, 7::3O p. m.
Rev. N. C. Duncan left Mon
day for Lincolnton, where he
will visit his parents for the next
thirty days.
Mr.. Tom Blake, of King Hiram,
visited Mr.. N. M. Mcdaniel last
week.
Miss Ethel Cole, of Carthage,
who has been visiting Wrights-
vile Beach, was a pleasant visi-
tor here last week.
Mr.. D. A. McPhail. superin-
tendent of the Britton Lumber
Co., Lakewood, Fla, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. w. D. Phillips left Mon
day for Candor, where he will
accept a position as machinist
with the Candor Mines Co.
Messrs. J. B. West, NJ. Hamil-
ton, Hamilton Brown and w. S.
Jackson went to Johnson City
Tenn, last week. They report
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Will Davis, of Raleigh.
who has been sick with fever al
the home of his brother, Mr.
John Davis, of Cumberland, has
greatly improved, we are glad te
hear.
On next Sunday afternoon thu
Presbyterian Saturday school will
have a picnic at the McPhai
spring, near Mr.. Ed Wishart'!
residence. A good time is pre-
dicted for all who attend.
, The Odd Fellows supper las
Saturday night was a success
and a good time was enjoyed b,
, all who were present. One o
, the most attractive features O
!, the occasion was the shootin,
: match, in which quite numbe
of ladies took part. The priz
o for the hest shot was won b,
: Mrs. D. R. Henderson.
Ell Mr.. Gilbert E. Buie, aged sew
enty-seven years, died on las
Wednesday and interment wa
l. made in big Rockfsh cemeter
e Thursday afternoon, the funers
v services being conducted b
Rev. j. D. Pegram. MI
Bule was member of tn
}. Presbyterian church for a nun
e Der of years and bore his afflit
e tions. with Christian fortitudt
l. lie is survived by two sons
It Messrs. N. A. and J. E. Buie-
e two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Patt
i shall and Miss jamie Buie-a!l {
I. this vicinity; one brother-Re,
It John D. Buie-of California, an
e two sisters Mrs. Mary Thom]
IL son, Of Aberdeen, and Miss Mas
gle D. Buie of this place.
n 1t was the pleasure of the wri
er on last Sunday afternoon |
visit Mr.. John Mccall, a Confet
crate veteran, who lives abo,
l. four miles from this place, an
IS who for about fifteen years h;
been suffering from rheumatism
5, Mr.. Mccall has not been able /
ID get out of his bed for about 3 yea
<: He reads quite a lot and is an il
II teresting talker. 1t is hoped tn
le excellent gentleman may yet r
l. gain his health, and live to enjt
many pleasant summers.
K Mr.. John Henry johnson
r. spring is rapidly growing in po
ularity and many of our peop
n are having this water deliver
Id to their homes every mornin
Hundreds are visiting the spril
r. every week.
It.
d. Notice of Call Of Meeting
o, Robson County Farme,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04
Railroad Completed to Tar Heel.

The extension of the Virginia
& Carolina Southern Railway
from St. Paul to Elizabethtown
has been completed to Tar Heel,
and freight service will begin
between St. Paul and Tar Heel
on the 10th inst.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

Mr.. +. w. Lovett, Of rural
quite No. 4 from Lumberton, 8
representative of the Buffers
lumber Co., was a Lumberton
visitor Tuesday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Townsen''
will leave Saturday tor Connolly
Springs. Burke county. and vi /,
spend a month there and at OF b =
er points in the western part Of
the State.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04
Meeting of Democratic Execu-
tive Committee to Determine
Manner of Choosing County
Officers.

BY order of the chairman, Geo.
B. Mcleod. a meeting of the
county Democratic executive
committee will be held in Lum-
berton on Wednesday Of next
week to decide upon the time
and manner of choosing candi-
dates for the different county Of
fees, and for the transaction Of
other business that may come
before the meeting, which will
he called to order at II a. m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

WHOLE NO. 25s5
LOCAL BRIEFS,

License has been issued for
the marriage of Babe Barnes
and Spurgeon Baxley.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

for The Robesonian:
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19
Lead And Zinc Separation.

The November, 1909, issue of the Queensland Government Mining Jour nal gives publicity to the following.
 Recently MT. E. J. Horwood, mine manager to the Broken Hill pro- prietary, obtained the necessary pat ent for process for the recovery of the mental contents of silver-lead and zinciferous ores. The process is de- scribed by the Australian as being an improvement in Notation processes. It is much claimed to be applicable to both the hot acid and granulation Notation processes, in which the sul- phide particles are separated from the gangue by being raised to the surface of liquid tor caused to remain on the surface) while the gauge sinks. The process aims at effecting a retreat ment of the notation concentrates to obtain separate products, each rich in values. This is done by subjecting the Notation concentrates to retreat uCAb, Og nhlOA OCI bdAA JOA bAOh Ao left non-effected by the hotation or granulation agent, while the other portion is affected as before. The Notation concentrates are heated to a temperature of about 300 deg. c. to 400 deg. C., or digested in an aqueous solution of nitrated sulphVric acid to sulphatise the lead particles, while the zinc sulphide particles are left more or less unaltered. The Notation or granulation process is then repeated upon these retreated concentrates,
 with the result that the zinc is sepa- rated from the lead. The Australian Mining Standard of 3rd November states that a plant which, though small, was large enough to make trial of the process on scale sufficient to test it's practical commercial value, was erected at the Bendigo School of Mines. Messrs. Horwood and Brad ford (metallurgist, B. H. P. Col have lately been carrying on a series of trials, the Broken Hill shines and complex ores from the Hercules mine, Mount Read and Mount Read company (Tasmania) being treated. The trials have not yet been completed, but as
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19

lease. He is connected with mining men of Fl Paso, who will join him in the operation of the property and it is possible that as soon as ore is ex- tracted shipment will be made to the D. c. company at Morenci. In former years, and during the first operation of the Gold Belt the copper claims pro duced many thousands of dollars and was a source of much revenue to the company. From the assays obtained recently and with new development work that will be done, this copper property will again be paying prop osition, though at this date the ore is of lower grade than formerly.-Clifton Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19
Copper Lease on Gold Belt.

J. Backstein, lessee of the mining property of the Gold Belt develop ment and reduction company, has sub leased four copper claims, Comstock Nos. ? to 5, to P. Weurschmidt, who was formerly one of the millmen em- ployed in the gold reduction works of the same company. During Mir. Weurschmidt's residence at the mines he became interested in the copper values obtainable from the above cop per claims and at once solicited a
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19
To Complete yeta Colo. Co. Cyanide Mill

A Parral, Mexico dispatch says:- After having been closed down for over two years, the Veta Colorado Mining Co. has resumed operations at its properties in the Minas Neuvas district, near here.
 It has been learned that satisfactory arrangements have been made with all creditors for the payment of its debts. A new contract has been made to de- liver to the company the balance of the machinery and materials for the completion of the 50O-ton cyanide mill called for in the contracts made in 1905 and 1907. Work has already been begun preparatory to the installation of the machinery.
 Work will be begun this week to lay piping in the Central shaft to pump on the sixth level and to install the air compressor and connect it with the drills, which work will likely be con- pleted about March 1, when develop ment work will be resumed.
 Bernard Macdonald, of Guanajuato, is in charge as general manager, and M. W. O'Brien, who has been with the Veta Colorado M. & s. Co.,, for the past three or four years, will continue with the company and will serve as assistant under MT. Macdonald. O. P. Valby, of Guanajuato, has been engaged as superintendent of construc- tion, and is now at the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19
Millions for Morenci and Clifton

The good news comes from the coast that three millions of Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and London money will be expended in the development and operation of copper properties here and in Clifton. One hundred and eight claims near Clifton, the properties of the Copper Mines company, has been purchased from United States Senator Stephen Dorsey by the Arizona-Morenci company. This company will install 1,OOO-ton shelter, a 2,O0O-ton concentrator and aerial tramways. The principal of- fees of the corporation are in London, although former United States Sen ator McCreery, of New York, is the president. The expenditure of this money will mean additional prosperity for the Morenci-Cllfton district.-Mo- renci Leader.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19
Pioehs DemlIohn Has Great Strike.

A
 Three feet of bromide of silver ore, which averages nearly SOOs a ton in value, have been broken into on the footwall side of the vein upon which a drift has been run for some distance on the 125-foot level of the PiOche Demi- john company's mine, according to advices and samples received by Mana ger Owen A. Bailey.
 The ore carries 1850 ounces of silver, 15.2Os gold and II per cent lead. It lies alongside a shoot which the drift has opened forty feet on its strike. The main shoot contains great deal of ore of milling grade, with pockets of high-grade galena and an eigh-inch streak of crystallized lead which runs 87.7 per cent lead, 25.9 ounces silver and 2.S0S gold. The same ore shoot has just been encountered on the 200 foot level.
 The big new strike was made by breaking through a false wall, thus revealing the riches whose presence had not before been suspected. It has all the appearance of being one of the biggest things yet opened in the Pioche district; and it is given added significance by the theory that the workings are approaching the juncture of two porphyry dikes, the famous Yuba dike and the one which has been cut in the Golden Prince and traced for long distance in Pioche King. The porphyry dikes are regarded as the sources of the ore deposits which have been formed in Assures and beds.
 The supposition is that the Demijohn is just getting into it's ore country, that it is in the edge of a large body of rich ore. In the drift on the 125-foot level at this time, Mir. Bailey says, are five feet of ore which will ship to advantage as it is broken down. And the company was really in position to make an incursion into the list of ship pers before the new strike was made. In driving the forty feet on the ore shoot carload of high-grade ore had been saved, which Mir. Bailey says will net the company 5,OOOS, while in two other dumps are 900 tons of ore which will net 1,OOOs a carload and better.
 In this position the company is
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child dose. Pleas ant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19

far as they have gone ahe results have proved entirely satisfactory. The pro- cess has roasted and separated by flota- tion the zinc as high-grade product, leaving the lead residue good smelling material, comparatively free from zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-19

naturally feeling as much as any other the temporary loss of railroad facilities. Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Negro Infirnary AT Decatur
Is a Creditable Institution
BY WILL w. NELSON

Decatur, February 12.-tSpecial.)--
Decatur has the distinction of having
The only negro infrmary and nurse
training school in the entire country
and it is not only an honor to De-
catur, but to the negro race as well.
The inflrmary was established here a
little more than year ago by Er.
Willis s. Sterrs, a negro physician or
Decatur, who Is a graduate Of the med
ical department of the University of
Michigan at Anarbor, Mich. The ir-
stitution would be cerdit to the white
race and it is the only Institution of
the kind in the two Decaturs. When
it was first established the institution
occupied only a small building on West
Vine street. Now a new and larger
building has been erected for the ac-
commodation of the increasing patron
age OF the institution. This new build
ing will be dedicated on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary IS, and on that date the pub
lie In general is invited to visit tile
institution and inspect It during the
hours of from p. m to 6 p. m.
Last year this Institution handled
ala charity cases and OF this num-
Der only were paid for,tas fplloySj
One by the city. Of Decatur, one by. the
cffv Of Naw Decatur me by the LdI1in-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
CATHOLIC REVIEW
ON FAIRBANKS
EDITORIAL Believed to Be In
spired Discusses Incident
hETHODISM rs ASSAILED
cyicw Rome Says Methodists In Rome
Are Helping Each Other But Con-
stantIy Trying TO Proselyte
the Catholic Members

|Rome. February 1.-THE weekly Review
ome. the organ of the English-speakins
|atholics, today publishes a long edito-
|al on Charles w. Fairbanks, former
ce president of the United States, which
believed to have been inspired by the
|atican The editorial says.
|s'Mr Fairbanks professionalism is broad
'bd logical and allows him to put his
alwart shoulder to the wheel and help
every good cause. Though strong
Arty man in politics his devotion to
hrty does not make him desire the dis
'bpearance of all parties but his own and
has the same theory with regard to
&lision. He is a Methodist. but he has
j wish that Methodism should be the
'llv religion in America Mr.. Fairbanks
a type of man of good Americans,
+iendly TO the Catholics and believing
5 at it makes little difference what a
ans religion is. providing he does his
kst to live up to IT.
fter reviewing the incident between
IL former vice president and the Vat
an the Review Rome emphasize the
Sat man may spend his whole life
.orking in the Vatican archives and
&,l1eries without even being questioned
to whether he is a Turk or pagan
can enter without being a Catholic
pom invitation.
Continuing, the paper says the embrac-
attitude of the Vatican cannot in
lot ,fzo hero
hich entered Rome through the breach
AIDE September 20, 1870 with Garibaldis
"a shirts Many animosities have re-
ilted in these 30 years, but they have
ade no change in the spirit OF the sys-
m of the Methodists. Their organiza-
On as established does not minister to
e wants of visiting Methodists here,
1t is directed toward perverting the
18th of the people
Not only that. but the Methodists nave
vays been bitterly and avowedly anti
Apal, eagerly welcoming every oppor-
nity to discharge their venom against
htholicism and the NaticGn,' says the
gan. statistics compiled by themselves
how that the cost of making single
oman Catholic a Methodist averages
|bo francs (s14Oo),'' continued the paper.
XDuline the last 40 years the Methodists
We spent $l2, 100000 in the work OF prose-
Ting In all parts of the world, the
Bper says Mr.. Fairbanks did not know
csc facts or he would not have given
8 promise to speak in the Methodist
urch "a. hours before the time fixed
r his audience with. the Pope. other
Use he would have understood how IN
Xmpatible was his public appearance in
is hotbed of religion seekers, says the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
ANNON SPEAKS
AT pITTSBURG

|Pittsburg. February 12.-"On to
liro," read button that was pinned
the coat lapel of Speaker }. G.
|.nnon when he rose to address the
|amber of commerce at its annual
|ncoln Day banquet here. When the
|brm df oh eers and table pounding had
|ased 1T was explained to the speak
that 1t was the slogan of the Ohio
|vcr Improvement society which looks
the FLYER and harbor bill to provide
nine-foot stage in the river from
|ttsburg.
Tim for that" said the speaker and
lie applause was renewed which was
1t equalled when he had concluded
IS "reminiscences of Lincoln.
Samuel Mccall of
massachusetts,, Gov. r. stuart of Penn
|lvania and Bishop c. w. Smith of tie
bthodist church in Alaska also pa'i
butes to Abraham Lincoln.
Congressman Mccall, who followed
seaker Cannon, expressed the idea
|at there was at present a mania for
'gulating things that were raging at
Iashington more acutely than ALI.
her place on earth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
|DITORS LEAVE FOR
PANAMA CANAL TRIP

New Orleans, February Zone hun
I'D and forty members of the National
ftorial association left for Panama to-
y to inspect the canal.
Before leaving the convention elected
E foh1wing officers j. II. Baum
rtner) editor of Pasadena, Cal, Daily
|ar. president; r. f. Doweil, owner of
Hvocate, Artesian, S. ID. >>4irst vice pres
INT: William f.. Prescott, reelected cor
spending secretary, and B. b. IHebert,
oct laureate"
\ protest against the government letting
elusive contracts for printing Of
mped envelopes and return postal cards
single firm was made by the reso-
lion committee. 1t was stated in this
solution that this species Of paternai-
. n robs the regular newspaper publish
and printer of mucb>of his legitimate
siness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
GREER In RACE
FOR SECRETARY
MARION MAN MAKES FORMAL AN
NOUNCEMENT-MISS LIE VERT
DIEs-NEw ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
SENATE AND LEGISLATURE

Marion, February 12-(Special.) Editor
Charles II. Greer Of the Marion Standard
has entered the race for secretary of
state and has issued the following state
Inent to the press:
For more than % years the office of
secretary of state has been filed by news
paper men, and always creditably.
Members Of the press have asked me
to become candidate at this time. and
after consulting with many of the editors
and other friends, have decided to ask
the people of the state to elect me to the
office.
For more than 20 years have been
a regular and artiSe party worker and
with pen and vo.ee have supported loyal
ly the democratic nominees.
'"rhe press has received small reward
for its tremendous work for the upbuild-
Ing OF the state. This one office has
been assigned to the newspaper men by
common consent. and as a democrat and
an editor ask for the office for one term
only. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

convention that made our present consti-
tuition, and live in a county that has not
had state office for many years.
IF the press has another choice rather
than myself I will cheerfully withdraw
and give that man my hearty support.
for / look on the office as a place as
signed to the press as partial recogni-
ton of their incessant and gratuitious
labor for not only the party but for the
general upbuilding of the state.
CHARLES Fl. GREER
Miss Diddie LeVert sister OF Marshal
r. j. LeVert, died Thursday night and
was buried from the Methodist church
Friday afternoon.
The minstrel company OF Marion in
stitute gave recital at Judson audi
toriufn last night to a large audience.
Candidates for state offices are visiting
Perry this week.
j. III. James and w. l.. Pitts, Jr., of
JTniontown have announced for the leg
islature, while w. J. Walden has an
nounced for the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

vile and Nashville railroad. and one
by the Southern railroad. The institu-
ton has only received one donation.
this being a donation of So from .itA
Hirschborg company of Atlanta. Ga.
DIR. Sterrs has alone and singled hanG
ed financed the institution himself. 4.
this institution negro women are edr-
Gated free of charge as trained nurses
and they are provided for for the term
of three years free of charge. A num-
Der have entered the institution since
it's establishment and lG has been DEM
onstrated that negro women make the
best trained nurses. The institution J.;
the very acme of cleanliness ana santa
ton and would be credit to any town
Oftentimes the<Nvhite physicians of In q
two Decaturs assist DR.. Sterrs free
of charge and from time to time several
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
EPIL p sY
81. yitms Dnnce, rIt.. Ncryou

ST. vitus Dance, Fits, Nervous
Troubles, Debility, Exhaustion
respond instantly to DR.. kLINE'S
GREAT NERVE REsTORER. Perma-
nent results assurred-not temporary
relief only. 1t overcomcs that con-
slant dread of dangerous falls and
spasms Consultation personal or by
mall. valuable treatise and
:. So. Trial Bottle Free
Dr. kIins lhstitute, hfanck Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

white patients have been cared for in
the institution and have been treated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Notice

The Alabama Board or Pharmacy
will hold meeting in the city of Bir-
mingham February Is. at $40 a. m.
for the examination Of candidates To
practice pharmacy and any other bust
ness that may come before it. All an
plicants must bring the proper credsn-
tails, showing the number of years of
their experience. The law requires four
years for pharmacists and two years
for assistants.
For full information cali at j. L
Parker's drug store. II. p. GAIT,
2-9-6t Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

In business for your health,
f1n{om ] .ithia VVatar O..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
To the Friends OF Sam
league. and all other
Good Citizens of JET
ferSOn County:

| respectfully request that before deci1s
ing for whom you will vote for sheriff that
YOU will investigate my record as q eitj-
zen and a judge, and carefully consider
my platform and promises. or one thina
you may be certain. If elected sheriff NO
official acts. l point with pride to my
record in the John Williams case to sub
stantiate this statement. I solicit your
vote and influence, and am not depending
ON campaign funds or such influences -
elect me. Respectfully.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Cleveland, O., February 12.-willss
Hoppe defeated Ora Morningstar at BILL
lizards twice yesterday. In the afternoon at
1872 balk line play Hoppe made his 800 In
four rounds. and Morningstar had 16 at
the end. Tonight at 1871 balk line play
the score was 800 to 2io. Averages were
at 49,: Hoppe 70, Morningstar Az: at
ISL Hoppe 10 14-22. Morninsstar IL s-11.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

If Whisky gets the best of
you drink Three Flowers and
get the best of whisky. Twelve
full quarts, express prepaid,
twelve half pints free. Twelve
dollars. Harris johnson q Co.,,
l220 East Pearl street, Cincin-
natl. ohid