davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Woman Takes Poison.

New York, Nov. 26.-Alice Iris
tram, aged 3S years, said to be the
daughter of a prominent clergyman
in, Dublin, Ireland, committed sui
eide in the golf club house at Van
Cortlandt Park to-day, by drinking
poison while sitting at table. She
came to this country last September
and at the Y. w. G. A., where she
lodged, told an acquaintance that
her father was Canon Tristram, OF
Trinity church, Dublin, and that she
was married to a wealthy mineral
water manufacturer named Shanks.
She decided to resume her maiden
name, she said, after her arrival
son in Dublin.
The Dublin city directory con-
tains the names of the Rev. John
William Tristram, D. D., secretary of
the board of education, and J. Y.
Shanks, Ltd, mineral water manu-
facturers.
The woman's principal reason
for leaving home, according to her
story, was because her father had
married a second time and it was
impossible for her to be companion
to her stepmother.
Miss Tristram had a sweet and
we'll cultivated voice, and had sung
here on several occasions at musi-
Gales and dinners. She had been
unsuccessful, however, in an effort
to obtain pupils, and it is believed
by some of those who know her that
she was pressed for funds before
she took her life, although she had
spoken of an engagement she had Sc
cured to go on the stage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Women Barred from Juries.

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 23.-Attor-
ney General U. S. Webb ruled that
women cannot serve as jurors in this
State, the question having been rails
ed as a result of success of the equal
suffrage constitutional amendment.
Under the common law" says
Webb; "a jury consisting of twelve
free and lawful men and under the
same law women are not eligible to
jury duty. I think our code did not
change the common law rule.
II don't understand that the con-
stitutional amendment, extending the
right of suffrage to women, has af-
fected the question of eligibility for
jury service"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Nov. 27.-The merch-
ants are feeling the low price of
cotton in their daily sales now. What
will it be in 1912?
Lots of the cotton grown this year
will be plowed under, as it will be
impossible for the farmers to get
labor to gather it from their fields.
I never saw labor so Indifferent
in my life. Don't seem to worry
them a particle whether they have
work to do or not.
There is talk of an excursion train
running from here to Savannah, Ga,
to see the auto races.
Fairs, shows, and now the auto
races will take and have taken lots
of money out of our section of coun-
try that should have gone on notes
and accounts that are now due.
On Friday last the Hacker Mfg.
Co. came very near having two fires.
The first was spark from the smoke
stack set their water tank on fire.
This was seen in time and easily put
out. The second was the sheathing
around the smoke stack caught on
fire. This was seen in time and
water turned on and put out in short
order.
Messrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and Frank
HERS went to Walterboro as wit
nesses on a case.
Corn will be scarce next year and
high.
This cold wave has made every
one don their winter dry goods, and
where none was left over new ones
have been purchased.
Wood and fires are in good de-
mand JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
VERY CONsIDERATE JUDGE.
Man to Prison and Gave
Him a Bible.

At Chattanooga, Tenn, IN over
ruling a motion for new trial and
formally sentencing Joe Saulesbery
to the penitentiary for life for the
murder of Nicholas Shentzen, the
hermit of Altoona, Judge J. A. Bilbo
at Gadsden presented the prisoner
with a Bible In making the presen-
tation the judge said: Within the
pages of this book you will find prom
ises certain and sure that your sins,
though they be as scarlet, can be
made as white as snow. l commend
the book to your careful study"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Former Georgia Convict Guard Sen
fenced for Murder.

Savannah, Nov. 25.-For killing
John H. Gaynor, as he claimed, to
"avenge an insult" Joseph B. Davis,
formerly a convict guard captain, was
sentenced to-day to life imprison-
ment. Gaynor was kinsman of Jno.
Gaynor, of Greene and Gaynor fame,
and had a prominent part in the ia
nous Savannah harbor frauds case.
Davis, after the alleged insult, shot
Gaynor to death on street here, No
yember 6.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Wait for O'Riley.
Dies in Flames He Started.

Dade City; Fla, Nov. 23.-Noah
Green, a prominent farmer living
four miles from this city, was in
cinerated at an early hour this
morning, when the city "calaboose'
was burned.
Green had been locked up over
night for drunkenness. Some time
in the night he started a fire to keep
himself warm. The prison caught
fire and he was burned before he
could be rescued. He leaves wife
and five children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Verdict Returned by Jury in 'sTaF
Party" Case.

Lincoln Center, Nov. 24.-Two men
charged with completely in the tar.
ring of Miss Mary Chamberlain, a
school teacher; John Schmidt and
Sheriff. Clark, to-day were found
guilty of assault and battery by a
jury in Judge Growers court, while
A. N. Simms, the third defendant,
was acquitted. The jury was out for
nearly thirty hours. Sentence was
deferred to permit attorneys to argue
motion for new trial.
Early in the day. the court impos-
ed sentences of one year, each, in
Jail, the extreme penalty, on Ever
EFT G.. Clark, Jay Fitzwater, Watson
| Scranton, and Edward Ricord, con-
fessed assailants of Miss Chamber
lain.
These four men confessed before
the present trial began. The court
ruled that the men must pay the costs
of the prosecution. Ricord was al
ready in Jail, having been surrender
ed by his bondsmen II days ago.
Make No Protest.
The confessed men took their sem
tences calmly. The four confessed
men expressed themselves as glad
that the long period of waiting was
over None of the confessed men Of
fered any reason why he should not
be sentenced. The court made no
comment on the crime.
The aged father of Jay Fitzwater,
a preacher widely known in this part
of Kansas, saw his son arraigned. He
is greatly downcast over the boys
disgrace, but has no harsh feelings
against the officers for enforcing the
law.
1T was a shocking crime" he
said. Il so expressed myself before
1 knew my son was implicated
The most surprising feature of the
verdict, to those who have followed
the case closely, was the conviction
of Schmidt. He is a quiet little
farmer, against whom, it is thought
by attorneys, the State made weak
case.
Teacher Not Present.
Mrs. Simms, who has been a con-
slant court attendant, remained with
the two convicted men until after
court adjourned. Her husband, high
ly pleased over his acquittal, smiled
broadly and congratulated his attor-
neys. Mary Chamberlain was not
present. 1t was said she, too, thought
verdict impossible, and left town
to-day for Beverly.
Ricord is the barber who decoyed
the girl to the place where she was
tarred. Simms was acquitted, ac-
cording to one of the jurors, because
of slight evidence against him. The
alleged bad reputation of Miss Cham
berlain was not considered by the
jury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Melted Ont Swift Justice.

At Raleigh, N. c., Ross French, a
Cherokee Indian, paid the death pen
atty Friday in the electric chair for
the murder of Miss Ethel Shuler near
Bird Town, last September. After
the girls body was found, Ross con-
fessed he had attempted to crimi-
nally assault the girl, and that he
was struck on the head with a stone,
after which he drew his knife and
cut her throat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Autoist Convicted of Manslaughter,

AufOist Convicted Of Manslaughter,
Edward H. Hancock was found
guilty of manslaughter at Taunton,
Mass, on Thursday, as the result OF
an automobile accident, in which Miss
Lottie Thomas and George Hunt were
killed, in Attleboro last April. Sen
tence was postponed.
Charles W. H. Day, who was in
the auto with Hancock, was acquit-
ted of similar charge. Both men
are prominent residents of Attleboro.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
TWO CONVICTED.

"Smile-he is coming again. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30

Smile e-he is coming again. =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30

"Smile-he is coming again. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
UNIQUE PHASE OF
MINING IN UTAH
Utah Mines Coalition Finds 1t
Necessary 10 Place All
Below Surface.
FREE FROM SNOWSLlDES
Boarding and Bunk House
Constructed in CroSscut
From Tunnel.

some timc ago The Tribune gave an
account OF tho leasing operations on the
Kcnnebeck property up the Biz Cotton
wood showing That the new cabin was
perchcd upon the edge Of n precipice WITH
ony three feet from the front door 10
tho edge Of the ciirr This story has been
copied largely IN tho east. and Utah Is
gaining Same iot tho frcakish a. well as
the efficient in mines and mining
The Big Cottonwood canyon holds the
Utah Mines Coalition property also. and
this proposition has rounded out a series
OF plans which bids fair TO bring distiuc-
lion for unique features 10 TINS mine
Last year Il will bc recalled. this prop
crty suffered loss OF life and time by a
suovslidc, and a part OF the past sum :
mer was devoted 90 cnlareinS some OF
The crosscuts from the main tunnel ior
.thc reception OF the compressor plant.
blacksmith shop, assay office and main
ofnCe OF the COMPANY
II was planned also TO sousc out the
rocky clin rising Immediately back of inc
company boarding house go as TO permit
the removal OF the boarding and bunk
house from its exposed position TO , ne
meath the protection OF the clln lhlA
plan was found not TO be feasible, how
over. owing 10 the assured condition OF
the cliff so one OF the crosscutS from
tho tunnel near the portal has been en-
larged 20 accommodate the forty 10 hfty
men employed.
Evcrvtbirr. therefore from the mon 90
the equipment has been placed below the
surface. and not thing remains aooVe
ground for the SHOWS 10 whirl around
but the orc bins and the dumps Inc
lnile company village that spread out pc
fore the tunnel portals has entirely dis
appeared. and snowslIdes can slide 10
their hearts content without keeping the
men awake or launching them Into an
eternal sleep. -
II Ia doubtful if there Is a miniue
proposition in the west with such unique
features as the Coalition. and from the
care taken and tho success OF the expert
mont this likely viii be widely written
up and copied among operators In camps
where slides endagncr property ana IRE
during several months of the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
FROM THE
WETLAUFER COMPANY

At meeting OF the Wetlaufor direct.
ors on November 81 tho usual dividend Of
- per cent regular and 2l per cent extra
was declared. payable on January 20 to
stockholders OF record January .. The
books close for the annual meeting Jauu-
ary . and open January 70.
4 financial statement as Of november
q shows cash on hand Of SS6,lSH.bi sll =
yer on hand and In transit. sa9,biroOi
total 1856. .26I,2I: liabilities. SSo:O5o; max
Ing total quick assets estimated at S15S,-
21T27.
The new mill which the company is
erecting TO treat the medium and low
grade ore is practically completed and
II Is expected it will be placed in com
mission any day. Mr.. Helmann, con-
sulting engineer OF the company, is nov
AT the property and he Will witness the
starting OF the new plant. Shipments
from the property are being maintained
at the rate OF approximately two cars
per month.
II Is understood that business Of con-
siderable importance was transacted at
the meeting and a statement Of inter
eat 10 shareholders will soon he made
publlc.-Thonpson. Tople e Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
COPPER RANGE MAY
CUT DOWN DIVIDEND

James \. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday atter-
noon: r,
paine. wcbber & Co.. Boston-The
News Bureau announced today that ~
was probsb that Copper Range would
this brought considerable liquidation In
stock. The officials of the company have
not as vet made any statement ne
decline in Range affected the rest OF INC me
1.-Two Oak both OF which ucrc notably
strong. We believe affairs in the copper
world arc gradually adjusting themselves
and plans are being made SO that noth :
ing will interfere with big upward
movement when IL once starts.
Logan & Bryan, New Gork-The trad :
ing during today's session was dun ana
unlnterestinE. but there appeared 10 be
a continuation or that pressure on Steel
which has been in progress during the
greater part Of the current week. Price
and despite the fact that quite a few is.
sues were quoted OK dividend. none OF
the same recovered the amount Of the dis
burscments Discussion was centered
tho presidents forthcoming message and
II was duite generally believed that the
same will deal principally with the trust
and allied questions hut that other mat /
ters will he discussed in further utter
snccs between now and Christmas
While reversal in the position which
tho president has taken in connection
with the various questions now occupying
the public mind Is not anticipated. still
tho opinion is expressed that ncNt Mon
days message will. on the whole. be
considered az not inimical to large bust
ness: in fact. II Is felt that mere big
ness Of plant or size Of rSsnization will
DC emphasizrd as not in any manner
conflicting with tho existing status. Sup
Elemental legislation rather than repeal
or amendments 10 tho sherman anti
trust law arc expected TO be advocated
BY the chief executive. There has oc-
CURED during the past week q material
expansion I'm tho short interest and quite
an elimination OF weak accounts. which
! has tended To strengthen the position oi
/ the list but extreme activity in the ma
/ ture OF advancing prices is hardly TO be
expected. The political atmosphere Is
! some what clca arcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
OPOHONCO MINE Is
IN DESIRED SHAPE

"rhe men could talk through the mine
from the 500 90 the 700 levels on Thurs
day evening. 30 the connections must
have been completed before this morn
ing" said President William Hatfield OF
the Opohonco company Friday morning.
Connections between these two levels
mean much more 10 the Opohougo COM
pauy than appears at first. for this com
pleted work brings 10 the 700 level the
ventilation demanded. while " permits
all the ore 20 be dropped 20 the 700 level
and economically and eSpcdjtiously eX-
tractsd thcrcfrom for the market via
the new equipment just installed.
The opohonso, therefore. is In read
mess for ore production along an un-
usual scale and the ore has been demon
s,rsted now from the 700 on 20 the 800
loves and With positive indications OF
extending 30 far better depths. The
company finds itself In splendid shape
for production, and while the officials
are saying nothing right now about divl-
dends n Is known thst this very I'm
portant feature OF the compsny's affairs
is being given attention by those at the
helm.
l; II from The OpohonEo and Gold
Chain that dividends are expected stead
ily during 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
VALUABLE SERVICE Of
THE COLUMBUS H.
Company Will Prove Camp
Holds Ore Bodies at Un-
touched Depths,

That the Columbus Extension company
10 doing mighty valuable service FOR
all the Alta section Is tho opinion mol
only Of tho management but OF many
not connected with tho organization Ia
an official capacity. In the iirsi place
lhc mana cement IL working At the eIcat =
est depth OF the camp. 1900 fect vertically
nd fullv $50 feet below the bottom OF
the old Toledo shaft,
There has been one question aSliatcd
for wears IN Alta. or ever since tue
old Emma aud others have extracted
many millions of dollars from the upper
levels and that question has wound IT.
self round the proposition of The coi-
tinuity OF the values with depth. For
some time past The Extension DRIFT has
been cutting numerous quartz siGinEcrs.
all OF which contain good values. While
this has not been ore IN the commercial
sense Of the term. u IL an Indication
showing rather concluslvely that the
values do go down. and II raises the
presumption in official circles that when
the Toledo vein T. found, which IN the
present objective point. orc bodies VIII
be encountered. Prank 2. Cook. general
manager OF the company. said Yesterday
conclusivcly that Alta will he deep
mine camp.
Tho management is working at pres-
en-; with the burden OF caring FOR 500
10 200 gallons OF water per minute in
the drift, but good progress is being
made. II is rather interesting In this
connection 10 state that the old Toledo
shaft has lost none OF its water. despite
these deeper operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
BECK TUNNEL WILL
PRODUCE MUCH ORE
Has Eight Hundred Feet Yet
Virgin Along Trend of
New Body.

Lew Mtrrimsn. superintendent OF the
Yankee Consolidated COMPANY Was In
the city from Eureks Friday conferrius
with General Manager &. y. Lehman.
Mr.. Norman recently had the privilege
or visiting tho Beck Tunnel pToperty ana
OF seeing conditions for himself. and ne
speaks very enthusiastically in regard TO
the orc BODY now being followed 10 the
south.
What this ore body means 20 the Beck
Tunnel can he gathered from the tncI
that it 10 making 10 tho south and not
10 the cast or southeast. as was reared
AZ fret. In tho latter event the orc
would have connected eventually with the
old Colorado channel. giving necessarily
q restricted distance along which INC
mana cement could operate for tonnage
Going TO The south opens a tine area
for mining tor the present face Us iulIH
500 feet vet 20 the north OF the COLORADO
lines. There is a full face OF ore cN-
posed. and * ig being shipped 10 the
smclters as broken,
Asked regarding the work at the
Yankee Mr. Mcrrmsn says that the
1900. 1900 and 1000 levels are being givcr
attention and the showinEs on the 1906
arc especially encouraging. Tho manage
ment is shipping an average of twelve
cars OF the low-gradc silcious U'es Z
week. the results OF this policy bcni
UP 10 expectations In every way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
REVIEW OF BRADEN
COMPANY STATEMENT

Tho Eradeu compInN's report, Just Is
sued under date Of September l. is most
complete and Is based on two visits TO
tho property or tho company's consulting
engineer say Thompson. Towlc K Co.
Among tho most significant features
embodied lu tho report may be mentioned
tho following:
The cost OF production Is placed At
"a cents per pound with tho possibility
Of further reduction.
Tie estimate Of tho orc developed as
~ July 7. 1911. amounted 10 1O.0IF6is
tous assayiuE g pcr cent copper. Rough
Is 100000 tons NAV 10 considered as
90 Septcmbsr I. II Is important 10 note
that ore running less than per cent
vas excluded IN the estimates
~ i@! cents copper the IO00-ton plant
should give an annual profit of si.sif.si0
and for each cent increase In the price
% copper there would result an increase
iu profit 81 about 1876 per cent Deduct
INK bond interest this would amount 20
Sli6 per share on the loo. 900 outstand
Ing shares.
Assuming ali bonds paid off and al
lowing the company an ISSUED capital OF
:. 500 900 shares. tho annual profits Per
share would be al tho rate of S0.s5s o.
on the par value Of tho stock IS per
cent.
The report srSsks very cncoursglnsly
OF ths future possibilities both In IN,
direction of continued depth and In tbs
oponing w OF new orc bodies Indicated
b" strong outcrop5 on tho surface sim
liar 20 the outcrops of tho known orr
bodies Tho principal possibilities liz
soicsdo. CabaIeria and Rejmien,o sec.
ticns.
o. application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
FORENOON SALES.


Gold Chain. 500 at '5c; 400 at 1ec; 700
lion Blossom. 1000 at N.oai
Little Bell. goo at toc
Lower Mammoth. $500 at Sc.
Ohio Copper. 500 AZ sl-i7,.
Swansea. SEQ at Sc.
uncle sam. eco at asc; 500 at ss.c, 500
at .sic. seller sixty days.
Utah Con. 1900 al eic.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. ,ss5s.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 az ise: 1900 al lsie.
buyer sixty DAYS.
DAILY Judge. 20 at $40.
New York. 1000 at SC, buyer sixty days;
opohonso. 1000 at lsie
swansea. 1000 at SC.
Shares sold. g@.51o.
Selling value. '.sSs.
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 5000 at lsIc.
| Csdar-Talismau, 1000 al J:c.
Columbus 500 at &c.
Gold Chain. 100 AZ &c.
| Grand Central. 100 AZ Sc
| Iron Blossom SEQ AZ fl.0.t
I.chi Tlnuc. 1000 at ic
New York. $500 at She 1909 Al Sc: 2oeo
~ sac. buyer sixty days. 1000 at s.. buyer
| sixty DAYS.
Ohio Copper. leo AZ yii5
opohouEo. 1000 al is.c.
Prince Con. 100 AZ Sc. go a. sec: Io7
swSnscA. 500 a, e..
/ United Tlutlc, 1000 AZ Ga.
/ Iucie sam. TOE at esic.
Union Chiet. SEQ AZ -oc. 500 a; &C.
\ Shares sold 3s.so1
I Selling value. i1zi9.2s.
4 OPEN BOARD
l Ohio Copper 200 az yi.is
Il swansea. ioao a; g.
shares sold. soco.
selling value, 1tos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
BOSTON SHARES ARE
STRONG AND STEADY

James \. Pollock & Co, bankers aud
brokers furnish the following. received
noon.
HAYDEN. Stone & Co.. Boston--Thc Bos-
ton copper share market has ruled quite
STEADY during the afternoon session. also
prices in many Instances continue 10 de :
cline. Old Dominion has lost point sell
ing at Az. Mohawk lost points selling
ut the same price. Allouez extended ia
weakness. selling as low as 3Sg. There
has beeu good demand for Live Oak.
which sold at 81. Inspiration holds
around % and has been about the only
active Issue.
Gallagher letter. New York-The bond
and stocks OF tho indrstrlas were active
and strong on the curb. Woolworth COM
mon adEanccd from ~ TO 90 sales. United
Cigar Stores sold from 25S TO o5s las,
2"s. American Tobacco said between 400
and 500. last 500. Inspiration the strong
feature Of the coppcrs, advancing /. and
II was we'll supported up TO the close by
insiders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Mining Notes.

George r. Gum lsft yesterday for a
VISIT 20 The mines IN which he II In
tTesied In Nevada and Arizona.
II VAS reported yesterday that W Y.
Thompson had refused an offer of Si2 20
share for the control OF the Inspiration
company.
Toe foreign visible copper supply de-
creased 1sl tons during tho pakt two
weeks. the November exports being abou,
2s-34l tons. agaius, . 0a7 tons ior the
same month os 1910
Superintendent Fraser OF the Nevada
Copper Belt Railroad company il en-
route from san Francisco 20 WabuskA
on board the new motor car which Will
be put tEto acryice between Wabuska
and Ludwig and The new smeiter The
car IN being transferred BY It's OWE rsouer.
u viii carr ssnty-nire passengers and
has baggage compartment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
LlNELIER DAY ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

Friday was q livclIer day ON tho eN-
change e;.i10 shares al stock being
traded In, tho market value OF which WIS
$40 1855 Tho Tintics were In tho lead
and they acted very encoura ringiy.
Among The most active was New York
Bonanza OF Park City, md the day closed
With cents hid for any number OF
shares procurabl". even control ot the
company. The New York inquest tionably
- IN iip-top shape.
Among the unlisted The Centennial he
Nclopmcrt company o( Ely VAS active
and strong. 10 cents being bid al the
close. The following were the closing un-
listed and listed stock. transactions;