Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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£?·· 'τ··, ·|«»·«Ι||Ι infill ι»»» .«».·Ι « m Hill t»AU»UHI Il > I > ί KEEP YOUR ΒΥΒΟΝ IT ε Gastonia PUBLISHED TWICB A WEEK—TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. . latoraiw'IMaMx· 2 Il «>lw» rM<lMru4 »!■>■ ♦ Tkt4*rrwrUiHliNtn4«lM· Ζ II'» ttw t»>«r «pin. 4 W. F. MARSHALL, Editer and Proprietor. VOL. XXVII. Devoted to the Protection of Home e«d the latere at· of the Coiietf GASTONIA, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE I0,j90e7 \ V y \ MMIMU M·-14 " Fonilee'n wlmltnrutbftat lui Hltn K »r Um knw II— Wk« *lw»n net*, with all hit ri Β. HI* *W^ltVr to It." ! And the main iiopctua o( makitnf the wheel of Fortune roll the way you want it ia Savin*. But there ore way· and way· o( eaviog. A t A M M 4 ♦ MwM $ t » M*M* Dt»itt>a toefrt Every CtMldeniw CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK YOU ANDjrOIKVILLE. What'· Doing Amaof oar !UI*h. bora Jul Acrow Ik· LI··. YmVHIU Kaautrer. |tk. The Neely mill is now getting • production close up to tbc ca pacity of the machinery, *nd it is of Srst cites quality. The new Southern depot which the railroad commission promised for Yo^kvilln is still as bier V "all oat of doors." Mr. W. S. Lougtaridge of Gai tonia, is spending a week or two with friends ana relatives near here. Mrs. Rachel Boyce, ol Gas· tonia, spent Monday in York ville with Mr. W. M. Kennedy's fomily on her way to Kings C»'<pk, to attend the Faulkner TbodLj- marriage to day. Mr. Thomas W. Clawson of YoTkville, received a dispatch thi* morning announcing the death of his son, Mr. Charles W. Clawson, in Denver, Col., yesterday. Deputy ShenH Qsinn went ad to GastoniQ this morning after Jupiter Wilson, a negro who is wanted in this county for carry ing an unlawful weapon, lor telling liquor and bccausc of other alleged offenses. Λ negro named Gut Lee killed another negro named Lucius Jones near L^wryville last Sun day afternoon. There are but few particulars obtainable except that thé killing seetus to have been in the nature of cold-blood ed mnrdcr and that Lee made his escape immediately after ward. The annual meeting of tbe bos id of trustees of the Yorkville Graded school will be held next Thursday morning at 11 o'clock and the annual election cn the question of a special three mill levy for tbe support of the school daring tbe ensaing year will be held Thursday afternoon from 12 to 5 o'clock. The Yorkville baseball team played a game with the Clover team on the grounds of the lat· ter at Clover last Friday after noon. The result was 10 to 5 in favor of Clover. Farmers generally are well np with their work and in good thape to take care of wheat and oats; bet their crops of grain are generally small. Rev. Dr. Stevensou, the new title soends well and is in no sense a misfit. Thau Dr. Steven son, there it not an abler or better man in the entire As sociate Reformed ehnrcb. rnirty thousand dollar» or thereabouts expended on Kin»» Mountain battleground would make the situation around there quite interesting, «specially if it could be required that the monument be erected from native stone, of which there is an aBnndance on the spot. The packing bouse revelations ought to serve as some kind of a stimulus to our people to raise more beef of their own. There Is do reason in the world why we should not be able to pro dues ss fine beef iu York county aa is to he had anywhere in the world, and when we raise it our* selves we wilt have a much better opportunity to know wbat we are eating. That will be worth something, People living along the vari ous roads leading out of York· ville My that there is leas drank· ennesa than during the die pensary davs. It ia rare that they see a drunk man now. A York ville gentleman who made ft his business to investigate, saye that the man Warlick who attacked Mr. Thompson re cently. was drunk on liquor that be had brouKht from the dia penaary at Cheater. War lie k has not yet bean arrested. A bar· belonging to Mr. C. E. Spencer and located on his premises on King's Mountain street, was destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morn ing. The loss was in the neighborhood of $500 and the insurance was $325. Two horses were more or less painfnllv scorched and several pigs were killed. Chief of Police J. L. Sanders has tendered his resignation to take effect at the end of the present month, having been in· duced to do so by the offer of a much better position with the Yorkville Banking and Mer cantile company. The council has not yet accepted tbe resig nation and will haidly do so if an understanding can be had with Mr. Sanders. E1NGS MOUNTAIN TIN MINES. An Interview With the Manager SuMests Um Fallowing Pacts. MctmlJ. There are two companies op erating in this section. The Bine Ridge Tin Corporation and the Piedmont Tin Mining Com· pany. The Blue Ridge Tin Company own and operate the mill on the Parker property here within the corporate limiU of onr town. When ran day and nipht, 20 hours, the capacity of this mill is 300 tons of ore per day aud night. Tbe mill is not being run to full capacity, be Ι.»use wua ioe nana» being worked they :annot obtain so much ore. Again the mine if oot sufficiently opened up to ad mit of raising ibis quantity oi ore. The mill is ran five or six hours per day to keep up with the amount of ore now raised. As fast as possible more bands are beta? added and the amount of ore is thus being increased. J. W. Foster, of Virginia, is president: A. P. Brad is sec retary ana treasurer, J. W. Pos ter, J., Is general superintend ent ; O. O. Sunday mill super intendent, of this company. The company is now working 35 or 40 hands on both shifts, and adding more as fast as there is room for them. This same company is also working the Old Ladeux prop erty two miles south of town. They own this as well aa the Parker property. The company expects at this lower mine to erect a 25-ton capacity mill as soon as they can command the material and lumber. Our in formant says that at both mines they are pleased witb the prea ent outlook. The ore from their two mines asasys an average of 60 per cent metallic tin. Aa to tue quality of tin we are author ized to tay the company Is pleated ia «vary respect. The cheapest hand* at thia mine receive $1 per day, while many receive $1.25 and $1.50 pet day. Thia takea very little fig uring to ahov that theae mines are a great source of fioaoce to oar to mi. Tbie portion of the mosey ia nearly all spent in our towa and the claaa that receive it ahonh) rejoice that we have aucb an indostry within oar bordera. Another thine we add here. The gentlemen who are con nected with thia mine arc a good tvpe of high claaa gentlemen. Nothing elae baa yet shown np among them. They pat in one ball their time attending to tbair own baaiaeaa, and the other hall letting other people's aloae. The Piedmont Tin ftfiniai Company has started to work on it* deep shaft where they are prepared to aiab $00 feet. Tbii Company has now 700 fact oi levels cut just water level, ovei half uf which length U in paya ble tin ore. The prospecta now is that tbe cutting of tbeee on bodies, at the depth planned, will demonstrate the existence ol one of the meat valuable do mines that -baa been opened ia any oouetry. END or POfUUST PAITY. Nebraska Stat· CwaMnUaa· bla M Naa(«r Swlttciaat Mean Ship (ο ΙιΜ Canvantiaa. #loi City dl^nlrh. Ml·. The la*t expiring gasp of the Populist party in the United States will be recorded on June 12. The demise of the once formidable political organisation wilt take place at Lincoln, Neb., the home of William Jennings Bryan, when the called meeting of tbe State central committee ia expected to decide that it ia hopeless to attempt a State con vention. Tfaien the popoliat party will J>e dead, for it hat ceaaed to ex i»t ia every State in tb« Union except Nebraska. The atory of ita decadence ia Nebraaka reads aomewhat like the recent atory of tbe physicians who prolonged the life of a wonld-be suicide "■til his life' insurance bad ex pired and then allowed "nature to Uke iu course." I® this ease tbe doctor baa been m W. Meier, chairman of PoptiAt State committee, the con*u*ine physician being none other William Jennings ttruatl ■ By c vering < friend of chairman organiiati cause, ytt uufricn..inet1 Ihe metT who political mtuoeti Meier, a personal waa made I the Populist He nurtured the ling outbreak of until gradually ι posed it were led unsuspeo.Viy ioto the Democratic paî the medicinc at time, the minorti ting-just enough , liberation to bold It is the belief leaders that the Bi; stronger than ever, many disaffected who went to tbe Pc 'ben the latter Fusion was for a lone lioo ~gti I con line. imocratic party is ere we« nblicani cause iving. ·»«·%· TCP* and they have aince dr. tbe Democratic ranks. is ao admitted belief , Mr. Bryan returns home his tonr abroad which will about the first of Septet-^ there will come an inspirait to his erstwhile followers wbi* will go far to making the Stat^ oi Nebraska a Bryan State. * President Ksttmll la White. Wi*hiw1oa I>i«patrfe lltfc. . President Roosevelt appeared to-day clad in white except as to his shoes, which were of tan. He wore a short coat of white linen and trousers of the same material and a white shirt of some soft stuff. He did not west a waistcoat and his trousers were held up by a leather belt. He looked cool, comfortable and the picture of health. BU Blockade Distilleries Besfrey ad la North Iredall. Wlltet ralriot. A lew nighta ago Revenue Office» Shepherd and Vincent made a raid in north Iredell, near Jennings postoffice, and •nccceded in locating and de stroying two immense blockade outfit*. The first consisted oi a 140-galion copper still, cap and worm, a45-gallon wood doubler, 11 fermentera, 2,000 gallons of beer and mash, and about 10 bushel* of meal and malt. The second outfit waa 150·gallon cop* per «till and complete outfit, 14 'fermenter·, 2,300 gallons beer and mash and 50 gallons low wines. One of them was in full blast and the fire was scarcely out in the other. Ko one waa captured; but the bloc leader* fired several stray shots at the officers, result· ing in no damage. 11 llm η» Hear Ksaoeke. ν,ηιτιοην uuewwii Roanoke, Va., June 12.— While trying to remove the tamping from a hole in a rock where the dynamite bad been placed to go off, an explosion occurred to-day at the Hear-Wal lac* construction camp on the Tide water Railroad fifteen milei we*t of Roanoke, blowing up 11 Roumanians. Two men were killed outright and two mon died just after reaching a hos pital at Radford, Va. Tw« others are In a precarious con dition, one suffering wltk · bsdly fractured skull and tb« other with ruptured intestines, Another accident occnmtd al tbe same camp later in tha daj in which one man waa serious)] injured. Tbe name· of tbe dead an<! injored cannot be given. A big fire at the Savanna) docks m Baltimore of a trans portât ion company caused tb< destruction Wednrsdav aomini of property valued at 91,000,000 Cotton, roeln, and other eargoei with a steamer and barges wen among the losses. Two or tbrei lives also were ItM. COBALT IS ABUXBANT BEBE. EAn* Declares Thai Ik· Bit· ceverlas He Bm Hade la Keith Careliaa VIII Bar·!·· tleniss Ik· Electric terld. Mknniu CttMM. lutd^ "If cobalt is asihicfc and aa ricb in North Carolina aa I be lieve, I will reduce tbe weight of storage -battcrica io automo bile· 50 per cent., and tbe coat of traffic in cities 55 per cent." —Thomas A. Editoa. Thorn*» A. Kdiaoa, tbe wizard of the elcctrical world, arrived in ^the city yesterday after tour ing western NTrth Carolina in aearch of cobalt beds, and is thoroughly convinced that be has located enough of tbe min eral to make startling Improve ments io the manufacture of automobiles. He says that he koew that the valuable ore ex isted in these mountains, but he did not expect to fiad it In such large quantities or so rich io quality. "I knew that my North Caro lina trip wuuld be successfol. end although I am satisfied now, I was Hill confident that I would not be diaappointed. There ia a streak of it running from a point inst east of Nash ville, Tenu., into this state, and I m net add that some of tbe richest beds I bave fonud have been in North Carolina. There is a large quantity of it, and my discovery means a revolution iu the electrical world. I can re duce the cost of city traffic 55 per »r! , tuJ cut the weigttl of tbe storage batteiies just half ia two. It can be seen very readily tbat more automobiles sad elec trical vehicles will be built, be cause tbe coat will be placed within tbe reach of many people who cannot afiord to own them IN ρουκ COUNTIES. "I have found cobalt io Lin coln, Gaston, Cleveland and Jackson counties, la Jackson county there U a large quantity of it «bile tbe beds are valuable tbe other counties. 1 made of tbe mineral in manyj and I found tbe quality in assays ilices be jest what I was looking | [The electric vehicles have | nndcr a great handicap be· of the very heavy storage ies we were forced to put and also on account of pigb vaines. Under the plsns electric autos can isde without a large out y and that bas kept Ibe majority of the in. from using tham. 'lie is considered a ,by our richest citl· can equip an su if I led by the cobalt will be one fag tbe new 'le advantage in use, and t educed so as |in the reach is that tbe the past, of the id that MI have left a force the four counties in where I found the niu«i they will make thorough ligations as to the ana* be found. They will ret me, and I may pouibly here later in the cummer farther investigate my discd erles. 1 am (ally confident th; what I have found here wi., enable ma to start out on thi work of new vehicles ptopelled by cobalt batteries. "Most of the cobalt now known to the scientists of the world it found in Prance and Australia, sod American Industries are hampered because ol the dia< tance it is from tbe manafac tories. Then, too, it is not ol so rich values as I want. I havt considered the matter for a loni time, and I was confident that it m net exist in tbe United States and 1 have been at work to dis cover it lor several month·. ! have forces of men in Kentucky Teuueasee, Alabama and Geor rla, besides North Caroline, am they have found it la small quan tities In all those states. In Ten neseee there is more than in an; other place besides in the west era part of this state, hut so fa we have made no valuable find la Kentucky, Alabama or Geot gle. My men will continue proi pectinf, however, and will ·« give up the hunt until we sr certain that the ground has bee covered fully." rRotracTiMO pabty. Mr. Bdison, Frederick Otl John Miller, two experts ο mineral· from the Orauti N. J„ laboratory, aad Jon Morris, a battery expert, la \ New York city May 19 In tw 4 silk Shift Waiktt, tcMlar prlee.f3.S0 1 to(S, closing price $2.00 to $2.50 > Ou lot Skirt Wefcta, nntn prie·* ft $1.50 to $2, cloelng prk« .41.00 β One lot waihâble PettlcoeU *. —SOt Tie M n.oe One lot Suiting·, good qm*Hty 5c yd Orne lot Printed Low·· Se yd One lot Printed Lawn· 8c yd One lot Priated Lmi 10c yd One lot Drew Ginghawa -. ...Sc yd One lot Ladica1 Voala.·. .. , ί . m Se yd One lot Linen FiaUh for StrfU 10c yd Otic lot White Waialin*· lOcy* lartewbitc steamer μΜΜ* ua ctme direct to srtaUj North Carolina. Tbev we equipped with a camplae out fit ιοά α aaaayer'a apparatus, and have beea into the rani dis tricts since their arrival here. Mr. Bdlaoa stated last night tbet i-hSe àrîvirw through the moaataias be would eee a track of cobalt, and would «op aad make an aaaay, only two saia· ate· bdw remind by the aya· ten sied by him· gobs το tkskkmkk. The wiaard eaded h la trip at Webster Tharaday afternoon aad yesterday morning» they weat to Sylvia, aad came over hen oa the train and went to Glca Rock Hotel at the paaaeoger depot aod left 90 the midntxht trafa for Naahville, Teea., whan they will resume the host lor the valuable on. They kit the ma· chlaes at Sylvia from when they will be shipped to Naahville over the Southern Railway. STILL KKJOY· ΤΗΙΚΟβ. Mr. Bdiaoa tuu thoroaghlj en joyed bis trip throwh· the wild» of the mountains of this state. He says that be hu sever en joyed a β oath es much ax he bai the oae jnrt passed. He has gained ia «eight and, al though tired from his jonrney of 1,171 miles, he follows the voanger members of bis party ta their iaoata into the moun tains. Last night he was the promoter of a party formed at the depot which took ia the sights at Riverside Park, aadi ■any of the younger members were tired before Mr. Kdlson j consented to return to the city. "1 «till enjoy seeing tbiaga," he said, "ana I do not expect to ever tire of the eaioymatt that I have always had. Going through the mountains was pleasant for me and I took a great deal of interest ia the stories of the wild-catters, of whom ! had beard so much. I have aeen so little . whiskey, and so lew men drank, and that aarpriaed me." Βιον physician will tell τοη Β it it ttkwUe to eat ntueaa 9kJ· really hungr*. It ia far Jm to ma· a am) than to aat appétit*. j.JHb not tahe atonic, atimn· hal^Bappetiaar to mtlcc yon uvY J- H. Kennedy ft Co. "Ttt the beet way to craato jlL^UU ia |o reatote the M? 'Ito beahh by the oae of .w, 3fc>wach tablet·, a raH tilh Sr that UMp.bave «old Wh»^P °* «««taction. lLi ^i ii iaflaoiautio· of mw» mm—. Sao·! Aifto· to the Teaag Km MnmMI· Mi Start la 2E^H?7iSiS3 mercantile concern» in the Beat, Mit· hu position to printin* bimseU in advance. writes H. J. Hipnod in tbe Buiocu Μια'· Magazine. On Monday be answered · wast ad. cailla* lac • competent ad vertisiog writ er ead an fotenriew was ap pointed with the bead of the fire for 9 o'clock the next day. Tbe following»* bo«s were atténu ons ones for this rouse an. Tbe sfteraoon be spent in look ing up tbe In·*·' advertising nutter; the evening in talk ing with Meads about the Arm's business, the wee small bora in thinking oat ideas and catch ins phrases. He did ootMeepat all. but when be went to hi· in terview be bad a good geaeral knowledge of tbe final busi ness, aad as a result b· leaded tk* aaahlM You may not alwayi be able' to tue the information yon gath- ! cr la advance, bat yon want to bava it on tap ior you caa often appeal to a firm's pride by show· ing a knowledge of tba ' and thus materially * ChtDCM. le ajii lOQctbittûiboQt a*·. •onality of tv --OOW * ***' ■«, so'that you caa âda •eli te Ua whima. S Last, bat not leeaft. carefully to year pearaoce. 1Mb · ■ sound cbildfck. bat meabave failed to poettioaa through kim a u. ▲ smoothly ahavea face, dean nail·, neat neckwear, fresh linen, well-poHabed shoes—tboae an essential and an better thaa u oenaive clothing lacking them. If yon cannot so ta an em ployer without the fumea at to bacco or liquor on your breath you had better not go «t «0. for ninety-nine times out of a hundred they will prove fatal to ▼oar chances. With neatness in your dress, a cheerful face, and nothing about TO* to aaggeet the down-aod-ant man 70e bave the way well paved fora fair consideration of year merits. When yea eater the employ er's oKm wo k. _t»v - — you «a to ideaaatotbe price yon are go to PM «η yoae*ell. II yo« « -fonradf drorth *1,100 «ad be aan that be poaitirely cas mwHg tSùïï.,'%: cannot cooaider the ofcr. W v«««w» ^WIM^I MM Vim· "WW" w. do eot be ifnM to lower Tottt «fen ahghtly at the «tart, provided roe thfah Al tρ port uni tlet for advaacetaeat war rant U. It iawxtahly cnataa a irood im pre» «ion for a aiaa to aay "Mt. Β «ployer, *">?.*·* to pa,; with tba aaderataadia* tbat lit ™·^. m *«n 3v.no· km to $1,200 at tb« aad of tha month.· Both lackaf ooS deoce and over confident* an to b#l*voi(3ed, (or tbt 0M wlU MWi yoor undoing as quickly 0· tbo otbar. Sevtnl — aa Um other. Several yeâraan usr,j»Sftn& tloo. The maaaa·» all impraaadwHbbii him down rather CooBdrnt*oi hb < " Oiv· me a quit ι » η m ■ - Λ 1 AWa —i ^owi^wp^w ^^->Λ4ν^Ί E^Owpoîttt οβ°Λ1ΛΛί proJ§i-.£ pecû ve ««ployer «ut 'm -Vx satisfied U |ni ream for au< ing a change. Malice shov ■ ~X| tow«|;yoar present etaplo) » «ni Cl— t rejection or mr ■ppltrnHoa mtd>aht Ιΐ·ϋ ^ oat af a bndttd, ud ao will : •ok trivial miOB for year e has ce. A neeenM execntive }y •Ays: *Tha hours is «or office » ;· me shorter thaa la meet esUV m lishment. and this fact attract* many fpplicants for position*, <||p However, no Matter how capable a aaa «ay he, I refuse ta con· μλλ—— ta êLZ > - 4 .j&LSJS; iuMin, «ho «tn « monimgtpbi.biÎck,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1906, edition 1
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