davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
SHOOTING PAINS

A'e IN season now with unripe fruits
and indigestible veg ,bles. causil 2
cholera morbus, diarIhGt and Summer
complaints in general. For instant re-
llet and permanent cures for all disturb
ances of this kind we can recommend
yo1 our g Cholera Cure ard 'S. G.,
NJ kline with perfect confidence. Our
remedies are the hst made.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Pleasant Time at SedaIia.

The young people of Sedalia spent
some pleasant hours at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Alyerson on last
Thursday evening. Sweet music was
furnished by different young ladies
of the company. Music on violin by
Nr. b. b Betsill accomps MED by
Miss Prince on the organ w"s specially
enjoyed. Rain prevented refresh
Inents being served Oh the lawn as
had been arranged. The tables were
removed to the piazza, there ice
cream, cake and Jokes were very much
enjoyed. The most amusing game
vas cross question.
Messrs. K. + and + +. Sanders,
~ VILLAIN Smith and Miss Fannie B0bO,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Sheriff S Sale

FOR AUGUST. l'bi:
BY virtue uf AN execution to me
objected, Will sell b, IO,e the Court
House door IN the town of Union, ) &
or Monday the 9TH day nj August, next.
1901. during The legal hnulS IF. Sh-T If :
sale the folio, ing property To wit:
One tract of land belonging TO- the
Douglass Mining Company situated.
lying and being III Bugansvilie township,
Union county, ). c., Containing ten ald
ll-l00 acres. more or less. bounded by
lands Of :. Il. Gregory, j. l.. West and
Douglass Mining Comp my.
ALSO
One tract Uf land situated in Bngans-
vile t"Nnship- Ctu"n county, containing
one hundrrd and tweuly.cight acres
in"Ie or less, bounded on the north 10y
I'nglass MiliEg Company, south b,
Winters. west by West Mining Com
p"ay and on the east by J. L. McWhirter.
ALSO
On" tract of land being and situated
in B,'4a'. lie township. Union county. s.
g., G." tai ir9 one hundred and seventy
seven and J acres, mo'r or less. hnlndeG
nv lands of :. G.. Means, West Gold
Mining Company, John L. johnson and
Fl. NJ. West.
ALSO
One tract Of land being ard sit+,atef
n RogauSvi!l- township. Union comfy;
;. g., Containing one hundred and forty
five acres. mole or less, bounded by
!anGS uf VIM G.. West on the north and
on the sou,h by r Began, east by the
Douglnss Mining Company, and on .he
west hy j. l.. West, levied on and to be
sold as the property of Douglass Mining
Company al tie suit of Montgomery &
Crawford.
j. w. SANDERS.
2'-3t. Sheriff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
FOR FIFTY Full, YEARS.
Celebration of Half Ccnturr's
Service OF kev. A. A. James as
Pastor Of Fair Forest EHrcH.
Especial L. The stated

Joncsvillc. July 22.-N Fair Forest
church. six miles folm .l"ncSvillc yes
terday special services were held in
C. mmemoration of the Iifticth annivcr
Sarv of the pastoratc of the Rev. \. g.
James nj that church. The day was a
lovely one and the people gathered from
all over the country a. well as from
Grecnville. Srarlanburg and Union
Rev. l.. =. Wilson. of Converse col
lcgc. preached 1T II Il. III. ani for IL min
utcS the preacher held his congregation
with the closest attention from the text
Revelations 80 and y: Tie testimony
of Jesus. After the first service there
was i rccc-s OF one hour for rcfrcShmcnt,
which were abundant. Then came the
second service when the Rev. Mr.
James delivered his tiftrth anniversary
sermon. The preacher was at times
both eloquent and sympathetic cspcci-
ally when he rcc0untci the many sons
and daughters who had found pcac"
and pardon in believing at the Fan
Forest church, AMI Of these who had
passed over the river since he began
his ministry there ~ years ago. Til,
preacher gave Il history of the church
from its first organization to the present
of the many officers that had faithfully
served the church anI "f his constan'
laboIS since his first and youthful ser
mon 30 years ago.
The church was first organized in
l75l. which WAS Il small house built oi
logs, and in 1919, the present church. q
large brick house was built. Some of
the seats in the church are more than
100 years "ld. The test was taken from
the 18th to iIth verses of 3rd chapter
PHILIPPIANS and the hymns used were al
of those Old familiar ones and the whole
congregation joined in the singing
At the close of the services the Rev
Mr. Wilson, in few appropriate re-
marks, presented the Rev. Mr., James,
in behalf of his members at this church.
Il purse of $500 in token of their apprc-
ciatiation of his faithful service for the
last 30 years, after which the large con
gregation dispersed to their homes and
thus ended great days service and re-
uniCn for the PrCsbytcrianS of Fair FoI-
est and vicinity.
At the celebration Yesterday, aside
from Rev. Mr.. James, his wife, three
sons and one daughter, there were
present eight persons, Wh" were there
on the third SUNDAY in JuIy, IShl John
\. Black, Of Union county: Henry
Means, GrcrnvlIc; ". +. and Mrs
West, Spartanburg; H. ". GosSctt,
Union county. and Daniel and Clinky
Foster, colnrcd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
To the Public.

| will be at Lockhurt, S. G fror
Monday until Friday night.
Bolt. |. NJ. HAIR, Dentist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Summons for Relief.

The State of South Carolina, | Court of
County of Union. Probate.
]. III. Hamilton, as administrator of
u. p. Hamilton, Sr., deceased, Plaintiff.
against
j. p. Hamilton, Jr., r. w. Hamilton,
Ophclia III. Jeter, Annie Jeter Smith,
Paul Jcter, Ophelia, j. Jetcr, Jos. III.
Jcter, j. Mohlcy Jetcr, .Jr., Ethel Jeter,
J.. b. Jetcr, Jr., Parham R..Jeter, Frank
.Jetcr, Eilic Briggs Jameson, Claude b.
Wallace, Annie Wallace, Glenn Keith,
Ethel Keith, and heirs of p =. Hamil-
ton. ST., deceased, non-rcsidents of this
state and unknown to the plaintiff,
Defendants.
70 the defendants: You are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action of which a
copy is herewith served upon YOU: and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Union, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer tho, Complaint with
i'll the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for
relief demanded in the complaint
Tothc defendants: Fife Briggs jamie
son. Claude b. Wallace, Annie Wallace,
Glenn Keith. Ethel Keith, and heirs Of
=. j. Hamilton, Sr., deceased, non
residents of this state and unknown to
the plaintiff:
Take notice that the complaint in this
action, together with the summons, of
which the. foregoing is copy, was duly
filed in the office of the Judge of Probate
for Union county, South Carolina, at
mon c. H., ). c., on the 18th day of
July, \. d., 1901.
i. G. HUGHEs,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
" July Il, 1901. 29-6t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

WOODS FALL CATAI.GGTE issued in Au,-
tells all about Winter vctches, Crimson
Glover, Rape, PuSt Proof and Water
Oats, Seed WhcDts, Grass and
Glover Seeds,
Vegetable Seeds for Fall Planting
Hyacintfs, Tulips, etc.
Catalogue mailed free. Write for it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaing in the P',st Office at Union
: O., for tbs week ending July 26tb,
1901.
Jesse Beatty
Mrs Many Beatty
Mrs F. f Bnyis
Mr. John Brown
Mr. James Gist
Mrs Clary Gregory
Mrs Emma Gregory
Mr. l. + Gregory (2)
Mr. ODE Gregory
Henry Jackson
Miss Caniss Palmer
Mr. A G Parton
Mrs Emma Littlejohn
Miss E-tales Serel
Mr. GiSt Smith
Geo W Sinclair
Mrs Lula Wallace
Silvia Wylie
Mr. y NJ Well
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say if advertised, and
will he required to pay one cent for
heir delivery.
j G. HUNTER P. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that John IT,.
spears, Guardian of the Estate of W.
Emerson Wood, Minor, has applied To
Jason NJ. Greer. Judge Of Probate, in
and for the County If Union, for Il final
discharge rs such Guardian.
1t l. Ordered, That the 9th day of
August, 1901, be iiXcl for hearing of
Petition. and final settlement of said
Estate .jASoN VI. GEEE&.
Probate Judge Union County.
Published 26th July, 1901, in CNioN
TINES. 3O-It
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Council Chamber, Union, S. G., J
July 5th. 1901 /


An election is hereby ordered to be
held Tuesday, August 9th, 1901, for
one Alderman for Ward to till va.
cancy occasioned by resignation OF
Mr.. l.. ID. Smith. Said Alderman to
serve out the uneXpired term of Mr.
l.. ID Smith.
Polls will DE open at Court House
from 9 o'clock a. m. until 6 O'Clock
y, IN. and the following are hereby
appointed managers of said election
X. M. Aughtry, M. l.. Lemaster and
Joseph III. McKissick.
Only registered voters in Ward 1
will be entitled to vote in this elec.
tiOn.
Attest: MACBETH You've,
w, ID. ARTHUR, Mayor.
Clerk and Treas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Summons to Appear.

s a'e of Snnth Caroline, Magistrates
Comfy of Union. Summons.
G. F. Gregory and G. w. McChesrey.
partners doing business under the fin,
name of Gregory ~ McClesney,
Plaintiffs.
John +. Mum and William II Copeland.
! partners doing business under the firm,
name OF Munn 81 Copeland,
Defendants.
By. p. Gage, Esq, Magistrate ir
and for the county and State afoiesai
To any lawful constable:
Whereas, complaint has been mad.
unto me iy G.. F. Gregory aud G.. w.
NcChesney, partners doing business under
tie firm lame Of Gregory IL McChesnev.
that John +. Mum aud William Fl
Copeland, of the State of New Yo,k.
paI tners, doing business under The fl, n,
pame of Mum & Copeland are indebted
o said Gregory ~ McChesney, in county
and Stale aforesaid, in the sum o;
uinety-nine dollars for money ov.rpaid
inr hire of drill and hire of mtn, and
n,oney advanced and paid OUT. by them
nn account of and for The benefi; am!
use Of said Mum & Copeland.
These are therefore To rquire Won tn
! s'hnmon the said defendants TO appea,
b. fore Inc, i'll my Office i'm Union. S g..
~ the tenth day of August, a d..
1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to uer 10
The said complaint, or judgment will be
gwen against them by deTault
Given under my hand and seal this
l9th day of June, nineteen hundr led and
oile.
JOHN p. GAGE,
Magistrate.
To the defendants, John +. Mum and
William ii. Copeland, partners doing
business under the firm name of Mum
u Copeland.
Take notice: That the foregoing sum-
mons was duly filed in my Office on the
18th day Of June, A d., 1901.
JOHN u. GAGE,
2o-OI Magistrate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Magistrate w. III. Gist, of Carlisle
was III town "Wednesday.
Cages Grove has been solicited as the
place for the spra&iug Aug. Sth and 9tl,
instead of pelIin's Grove.
Flow many visitors can YOU accomn o.
di.e at a reasonable price?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
WHEEL FREE!
Masters S Sale.
Mention TIMES.

State of South Carolina. ! Court of Com.
County of Union. mon Pleas
The Thompson Gold Mining Company,
Plant If
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

The Douglass Mining Company,
Defendant.
In obedience to an order male in
above stated case, | will sell at Union,
before the Court House door, during the
legal hours of sale, on s3lesday, 9TH
August, 1901, the following property,
viz:
ALI that tract or parcel Of land situated
in Bogansville township, Union county,
South Carolina, near West Springs,
bounded by the West Gold Mine lands,
lands of Mitchell West, :. G. Means,
John Johnson and others, containing one
huud red aud twen,y-eight G-1O acres,
more or less, being composed of two
tracts of one hundred acres and twenty
eight 6-l0 acres. For more particular
description See the deed made on same day
hy the Thompson Gold Mining Company
to the DOUGLASS Mining Company. Also
the following personal property. viz:
2ten stamp mills, 25horsc power engine
and boiler to run same, lsaw mill, / griSt
mill. one 40 horse power boiler, one Is
horse power boiler, , pumps, IL TO IA
hundred feet inch pipe, ) to hundred
feet inch pipe, shingle machine, cut
off saw, blacksmith tools aud forge.
giant and 300 feet I inch SplIil rivetpd
piping. spades, shovels, picks, etc. and
also all addition from time to time to
sad machinery hereafter made by said
company whether situated on lai Il
nov owned by said cnmpanv or land
hereafter purchased 10y said company.
TERMS OF SALE
Onc-half cash, balance on Il credit of
twelve months, credit portion secured
by bond Of the purchaser and mortgage
Of the property with privilege of pay ing
all cash.
G. II. PEAKE, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

You know What yOu are Taking
When you take Groves tasteless Chm
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on everv hottie showing that il
il simply Iron and Quininc in a Caste,ess
tCrm. No cure nO pay. 5Oc. 43-l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

against
John +. Mum and William II Copeland.
partners doing business under the firm,
name OF Munn 81 Copeland,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
Barbecue at JOnesviIle

We will serve first class barbecue
at J"nesville, S. c., on the 9th day
of July, 1901, in Longs pasture
Prospective Candidates are cordially
invited.
292t O'SHIELDS 4; KENNEL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

The State of South Carolina, Court of
County of Union. Probate
]. III. Hamilton, as administrator of
u. u. Hamilton. Sr.. deceased. Plaintiff.
The oasis., 1901-08-03

den recesses in the earth whence was extracted the wealth upon which they thrived And in the unexplored depths below lie yet other bonanzas awaiting the touch of capital and ingenuity to bring them forth for enrichment of the world.
 One of the antigua" mines of fame is the Gachi, which lies about six miles east from Arizpe. The ledge is about eight feet in width the ores being silver and antimony, carrying the former metal in very rich proportion. All the silver plate, ornaments and images of which the church at Arizpe was despoiled came from this property. The "an- tiguas" built up quite a town around the mine. the stone walls of many of the houses still standing. They packed the ore to Arizpe where they erected smelter, con sisting of a number of "vasas, as they called the rude reverberatorv furnaces in which they reduced their smel,ing ores. The ruins of
The oasis., 1901-08-03

river from Arizpe lies the town of Chinapas, and seven miles east from that place is the Omega mine, a
 very rich silver property which was
 worked by Aztec slaves for the early Spanish conquistadores whose old workings are plainly visible in various places. The property con sists of a series of seven lodges that can be traced half q mile, all center ing in big ledge that continues about quarter of a mile farther. Where the lodges unite the crop pings of the main lode are seventy five feet wide. At one point an arroyo cuts the main lode to quite a depth and two other arroyos cut six of its branches. North of the arroyo cutting the main ledge two spurs run westward at angles of ninety degrees, tending toward each other so that if continued few meters farther they would unite at an angle offorty-fve degrees. These spurs leave the main lode at points about POO feet apart. To the west of the main lode is a precipitous
The oasis., 1901-08-03
Whole No. 428

the property, extracting therefrom
 great deal of very rich silver ore,
 the pure metal running through
 the rock in great sheets. It has
 been more recently denounced by
 MT. Placido Carrillo under the name of Fl Carmen del Marucuta- chi, and the present owner has done some development work upon an- other ledge running through the property beside that upon which were the ancient workings-sinkin several shafts one hundred feet and taking out pure "petanke" which went as high as 500 ounces of silver per ton. In sinking these shafts about S3o.ooo Mexican money was realized from ores extracted in doing the work. The lodges are narrow, not more than eighteen inches in width, but very rich.
 Fifteen miles west of Arizpe is the Santa Rosalia a rich gold mine which was worked by the early Spaniards. long years ago, and was abandoned when they withdrew from the country. There remained
The oasis., 1901-08-03

cliff 200 feet in height, and in its face near the bottom tunnel has been run 400 feet cutting the main lode 400 feet below the croppings. showing big body of fine galena, seven feet in width. At numerous points the spurs and feeding lodges have been prospected with shafts, inclines and open cuts, all showing good galena. All this work was done previous to March, 1885, and was put upon the property by man from Los Angeles whose name was Whitmore and who died, his heirs letting the enterprise drop. Work was abandoned, the tools and machinery stolen, and the mine finally reverted to the government for non-payment of taxes. It is now open to Announcement, and will sooner or later be taken up and worked.
 Another old mine in the same vicinity as the Omega was named Marucutachi alter the Indian who discovered it and showed the loca- ton to the Spaniards who worked
The oasis., 1901-08-03

their buildings and furnaces and their old slag dumps are still vis- ible in the northern part of the old city. About a quarter of century ago MT. Santiago Garcia of Arizpe, relocated the property and alter ward sold it to the same parties who bought the Santa Elena mine from General Pesqueira. They or ganized a company which erected a shelter, upon the other side of the river from AriZpe, to which they brought the ores for reduction. But they proved rebellious, the an- timony carrying off in the slag nearly half the silver shown by assays to be in the rock, I5o ounce ore yielding only eighty ounces per ton. At the extreme high cost of transportation and other expense of working in those days the property did not pay and work was aband- oned. It is believed that as con- centrating proposition it would now pay. It is the property Of MT. Lu- cas Pico of Arizpe.
 Fourteen miles up the Bacoache
The oasis., 1901-08-03

the tradition of its wonderful rich-
 ness in those old days and several
 different parties visited the prop
 ertv ard sampled the ores, but with
 out satisfactory results Finally in
 1893 MT. George F. Brveridge of San Francisco denounced the prop erty and enlisted with himself in its operation various San Francisco gentlemen, including Hon. J. F. Daggett, Robert Barnett, A. A. Abbott, and Garrett McEnerny. Messrs Abbott and Beveridge took under their own personal supervi- sion the operations, md employed as foreman MT. Antonio Acuna of Arizpe, gentleman of wide exper- fence in mining and an abiding faith in the Santa Rosalia At the point where they commenced their working results were not very sat isfactory-there was a great deal of ore, but is was very far from be- ing as rich as tradition had describ- ed. In looking over the ground
The oasis., 1901-08-03
ARIZPE DISTRICT
A Region of Great Variety i'm Physical Characteristics and Natural Resources


 ernmost of the three districts of Sonora which abut upon the Inter national boundary-Arizpe, Mag dalena and Altar. It extends along the boundary about eighty miles, and on the east is but about thirty miles wide, to the south line, but to the west about half way across a line goes directly south and the westernmost line, which runs south ward, makes two angles, which join it upon the eastern line I5o miles south from the international boundary. Upon the east lies the tezum district, which also joins the south side of the northern prolongation to the east, on the west is the Magdalena district and on the southwest that oi Ures. The area described includes a diversity of lofty mountains, deep and pie turesque canons, and narrow but fertile valleys whose rich alluvial soil irrigated from mountain streams produce abundantly oi all the fruits vegetables and cereals of temperate and tropic climes. Wheat, corn, beans, peas, and barley; tobacco, chile, melons, tomatoes and pota- toes grow abundantly; all kinds of deciduous fruits thrive and in the valleys lower in altitude the citrus fruits are cultivated also.
 The northeastern part of the dis trict is drained by the San Bernar- dino river, a tributary of the Bavis- pc, and the Rio Fronteras, which flows out from the Moctezuma dis tric, joining the San Bernardino.
 The northern part of the district $ drained by the Bacoache and Bacanuchi rivers, which rising near the Arizona line flow southward, uniting at Arizpe and forming the Sonora river, which then flows southward nearly the entire length of the district, then turning south westward passes through the Ures district and that of Hermosillo, sinking in the sands near the gulf coast, save in seasons of flood when its flow reaches salt water at the surface.
 The teeming mineral wealth in all this great region would require volumes for description. In the northwest it includes the great cop per mines at La Cananea whose tremendous ore bodies and great reduction plants have startled the world. In the northeast lies the famous Pilares de Teras mine whose wonderful stream of silver wealth has enriched the fortunate owners beyond the dreams of avarice. In the West is the famous Santa Ros- alia mine with record of rich pro- duction going back into the days of Spanish domination. Near the Sonora river, at Banamichi is the famous Santa Elena, with furnished the sinews of war through a long period of the critical history of Mexico, and not from that is the rich Fl Carmen which made poor man rich, with others which could be enumerated; and scattered through the mountains are "an- tiguas" galore, with ruined re- duction works, old slag piles, and vestiges of towns that once were the homes of numerous population supported by the industry of which naught beside remains but the hid
The oasis., 1901-08-03

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-07-24
The Intense Heat.

For the past ten days the heat has
been almost unbearable and people have
busted themselves at endeavoring to
keep cool. The report of last week
" hen for four successive days the Their
moineter registered 1902 in the shade,
was put to shame on Saturday and
Sunday when from early morning I'M
til late in the evening the mercury re-
NAMED above 1902, and during the day
various reports were heard ranging
from 1919 to HOP on Saturday and on
Sunday as high as ll6. The official re-
port from Mr.. w. f. Baker for Sun
days weather was only 1917. This
coupled with an extremely not wind
made the people of this vicinity actual
ly suffer from the heat The daily
papers report many deaths in the cities
This is the hottest weather ever known.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-07-24
A New Country Correspondence.
WAYBAcK, JULY 20 1901.

WAYBACK, JULY 20 1901.
From our regular Correspondent
Sheriff Catchemall went up the river
on business days ago with fish pole
on his shoulder and has not returned;
fears are entertained that he has met
with foul play or poor luck.
Lawyer Takeitall went to DEBORAH,
yesterday on business.
DR.. Doseum had call this morning
to see a sick person; both are doing
well.
Butcher Killem saves fuel by render
ing his lard in the sun these mild days.
Sam Patchem has put shingle on
his barn where one blew off a while
ago.
Mrs. Caller and her daughter have
been visiting neighbor across the
way and returned home soon after tea,
Millionaire Stealital recently visited
his father and mother in the Poor
House and presented each with beau
tiful cent handkerchief.
Joe Climax is the proud father of ar
IS pound boy. Joe thinks he is liable
to be U. s. Senator when Allison get'
through.
Editor Blow-hard has purchased ;
new wind mill.