davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16

IT would be quite a joke to see Sen
ator Tillmsn running around the state
asking for the repeal of the dispensary
law on the ground that its failure was
due to improper administration. Ev-
erybody has known all along that this
would be the trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16

THE Pickens people might do very
we'll to institute proceedings against
the dispenser for selling whisky in vio-
lation of The dispensary law. Such
proceedings would probably bring mat
ters to q head instanter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16
LOCAL lACONlCS.
We Will Send The Enquirer

From now until January 1, 1906, for
$1.0S.
Injured In Columbia.
Mr. Charles D. Nelson Of Rock Hill,
was seriously injured in Columbia last
night as the result of a collision be-
tween an electric car In which he was
riding and train on the Southern
railway. Seeing that the collision was
inevitable, Mr.. Nelson jumped and
dashed himself against an electric light
pole with great violence. AS to wheth-
er he can recover is not yet clear.
Too Heavy to Handle Easily.
Fort Mill Times: Those who are In
terested In placing the big cannons In
Memorial Park seem to have struck
snag' in the matter Of moving the
guns from the railroad to the desired
spot. During the past week they were
dumped from the car onto the ground
near the railroad track, where, from
present indications, they will likely re-
main for an indefinite period.
Gold Mining.
There is something Of a lull In gold
mining operations In Western York
lust at this time as compared with
few months ago. The Magnolia prop
er:y is being prospected more or less
extensively, and the Eustis people are
still shipping ore from their Kings
Creek workings. The Ferguson mine Is
also In operation; but except for the
activities at these points there Is very
little doing.
Freight Depot at 6laeksburs Burned.
The freight depot at Blacksburg was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday morn
ing. The fire was discovered at about
2.45 o'clock by Mr.. Clarence Stuart
whose office Is in the passenger depot
nearby; but the fire had already made
so much headway as to be beyond the
possibility of control. Along with the
building all Of its contents were de-
stroyed and also five freight cars. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Petition Dismissed.
Judge Gage has dismissed the petit
tion for writ Of habeas corpus In the
case Of Dock Cash, convicted by the
town council and sentenced to pay a
fine Of $50 or go to the chaingang for
thirty days for violation of the ordi-
nance of the town of Yorkville with
reference to soliciting emigrants, etc
The matter was argued last Wednes-
day night, the plaintiff being repre-
sented by F. P. Mccain. Esq, and the
town by John r. Hart, Esq. His honor
seemed Of opinion that habeas corpus
was hardly the proper proceeding In
the case; but that an appeal might
have been more appropriate. He did
not decide any question Of jurisdiction.
Village Improvement.
Fort Mill Times: The efforts Of the
recently organized Village Improve
ment society are already showing to a
marked degree on the streets and va
cant lots Of the town. During the past
week laborers have beei busy cleaning
off Main street and moving the grass
and weeds from the vacant lots and
as q result the towns business thor
oughfare now presents a much neater
appearance Attention is now being
directed to other streets and the work
will continue until the entire town
shall have undergone thorough clean
ing. The ladies have struck upon a
plan which means much for the bet
terment of the town and they should
receive the hearty support and encour-
agement Of the council and citizens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16
cArAwsA SUMMER SCHOOL.

The Catawba Summer school, which
began its sessions in the Graded school
building last Tuesday Is now down 10
steady work and is getting along quite
satisfactorily, In charge Of Prof. ]. w.
Thomson, principal; Prof. w. H. Hand,
assistant, Prof. D. ]. Bramlett, Miss
Hattie Goldsmith. Following is a list
~ tho FOO nhara In attanda nce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16

followS: ..... ..
With Mrs. Withers Adickes-J. w
Thompson.
with Mrs. w. R. Carroll-Misses
Annie Scott and Mamie DeVinney.
With Mrs. D. e. Finley-Miss Fannie
McIlwain.
With Mrs. S. C. Ashe-Mrs. Della
Horton Miss Bonny McCluney. =
With Mr.. ]. B. Pegram-Miss Louise
Guy.
With Mrs. B. Frank White-Misses
Mary Castles, Edna Castles and Min
ME Wier.
With Mrs w. B. Steele-Miss Minnie
Caskey, Miss Bessie Gryder, Miss Ad-
die Eunice Long.
With Mrs. r. B. Lowry-Misses En-
ma Glasscock, Fanny Good. Marie
Crosby and the Misses Mayfield.
With Mrs. T. P. Moore-Miss Har-
riet Goldsmith, Miss Nettie Pack.
With Mrs. w. L. Baber-Miss Sara
Latham.
with Mrs. ]. w. Dobson-K. o. Hus-
key, Misses Lee Mobley, Martha Mob
ley. Carrie Garrison, Jessie Hutchin-
son. Allen T. Horton. Elliot Humph-
ries.
with Miss Willie williams-Prof. w.
H. Hand.
With Mrs. ]. P. White-Miss Grace
G. Whisonant
with Mrs. ]. R. Connolly-Miss Rose
bud Brown.
with Mrs. W.. H. Herndon-D. L.
Bramlett, Miss Estelle Cornwell, Miss
Jessie Wilkes, Miss Meliabel Crawford.
With Mrs. A. M. Grist-Miss Kitty
Blair.
With Mrs. ]. S. Drakeford-Misses
Maggie r. Walker, Ella McGlll. Anna
Anderson, Eva Culp. Cordelia Black
mon. Maggie Porter.
With Mrs. N. ]. N. Bowen-Misses
Dolly Triplette, Corinne Faris.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16

- Statistical tables prepared in the
division of rural free delivery, which
have just been laid before Postmaster
yet no very perceptible abatement In
the demand for the rural free delivery
service. There were pending, when
these tables were prepared, 4,70S petit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16
The a1urkrille eaq,1irer,
YoRKvILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1905.

RUSSIA nd Japan have agreed upon
Washington as the city in which peace
negotiations will be conducted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-16
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.

Progress of Farm Work-The New
Postoffice-carnegie library-Boys
Convicted Of Malicious Mischief
Other Matters.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
Good for Eureka.

The people of Eureka were agree
ably surprised last Wednesday morn
ing to learn that an Z. & P. special
had arrived about 2 o'clock that
morning bringing William Fries,
President of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company, and marty of min
iag men Interested with him to look
into the Ruby Hill proposition: SO
says the Sentinel.
The results of this visit justify the
belief that the long deferred hope of
the people of Eureka for the unwa-
tering and extensive development of
the Eureka Consolidated and Rich
mond mining properties are actually
to be realized in the immediate fu-
ture.
The Richmond and Eureka Con. are
the most extensively developed mines
on Ruby Hill. Large and valuable
hosting and reduction works have
been erected and their combined divi-
dends up to the year 1893 had reach
ed and passed the ten-million dollar
mark.
But little is known of the future
possibilities of the Ruby Hill mines
below what is called the water level.
The deepest place where ore has been
mined is about the 1900 foot level of
the Eureka Con-, where the dip OF
the lode carried the workings 80 far
eastward that it became necessary
to sink new shaft. The new shaft
was sunk to a depth OF 1900 feet
when water came in with such force
that the miners barely escaped with
their Aves. The eagine on the shaft
had not the capacity to keep the
pumps running and it WAS replaced
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31

with a new one. This, too, failed to
control the great volume of water
and in 1888 operations in the new
shaft were stopped
1t is worthy of note that Eureka
Mining District has been mainly self
sustaining. 1t has never been boil
stored up by anything but its proud
record of total yield of $50, ,00O,000
up to 1888, and over $200,000,00
from Eureka county up to the present
time.
There are many undeveloped mines
in Eureka and there are millions of
tons of low grade ore waiting for re-
duction facilities at home, or lower
freight and smelling charges. The
time seems near at hand when capi-
tai will lend its aid to reatore Eureka
to the center of Neyada's Mineral
producing section.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
The Mines Development Company's
Teams and Men Return.

Monday evening Paul G. Reid,
Charley Saurbrey and Messrs. Nichols
and Anderson came in from southern
goldheds, where the first named had
been prospecting for the Mines De-
velopment Company. About two
months ago they started out from
here, going to Eureka and outhtting
from that point. They Travelled back
and forth over the southern country
going to the camps of Goldreed, To-
nopah and Goldtieid, but most of their
time was spent in the mountains dis
tant from the beaten track, where
they might find new fields of mineral
wealth and richness.
During this trip these boys hav e
travelled nearly two thousand miles,
and while they do not report any
fabulously rich strikes, they bring
with them samples and have made To-
cations that justify the time and
money spent on the trip
On their return they came in by
way Of Austin, Boyer and Cotton
wood. All through the southern
country they ran across prospecting
outfits and declare that the present
season will surely chronicle the dis
coyery of many more "Goldtields,
ronopahs, Bullfrogs and Goldreeds," !"
for there are as great mines in the
immense mineral zone of the south as
nave ever yet been found.
During the summer months the
boys will prospect in this vicinity
and in the northern part of the State,
thus avoiding the severe heat and
drought of the deserts, and they say
many of the outfits now in the south
will do the same. Tais will make
good times for this section and will
doubtless bring TO light some good
mineral dis stricts.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec.
tiOn to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

81 can heartily aud conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for atfectations of the throat
and lungs say, Hon. John Shenick,
220 So. Peoria St., Chicago Two
years ago during political campaign,
cansht cold after being overheated.
which irritated my throat and WAS
finally compelled to stop, as | could
not speak aloud. ln my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | took two
doses that afternoon and could not
believe my senses when found next
morning that the inflammation had
largely subsidized. took several doses
that day, kept right on talking through
the campaign, and l thank this med.
iclne that | won my eat in the Coun-
cil." This remedy is for sale by the
Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
Coed for Pea.ine District

The properties owned by Jud FL
wood in the Peavine district have
been bonded by a party of eastern
capitalists. Five thousand dollars
was the first payment price and it
has been handed over to Mr.. Elwood
The company guarntees to begin
work within thirty days, and unless
100000 worth of Development work
is done within one year the mine is
to revert to Mr.. Elweod.
The name of the men interested in
the deal are not given, but it is un-
derstood they have ample capital and
will begin work without desay.
A mill, hosting works and other
improvements will be among the first
improvements on the mine. This sale
has resulted in sending Peavine
claims up another notch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
JUST AS FORTUNE
SMILED UPON HIN
Geo. W. Ladd is Called from Earth.
IyScenes to the Great Beyond.
Died in TOn'pah Sunday Night from
Pneumonia. Remains Arrived in
LoveIock Tuesday Night, Funeral
Thursday.

Just as he had found the store of
wealth in search of which his life had
been spent, George ". Ladd has been
summoned to that realm where riches
count not and to which wealth is not
passport.
Two weeks ago Messrs, Ladd and
Hill went to Bullfrog from here, to
close the deal for Mr.. Ladd's interest
in the mines there. They had been
to the camps and returned to Tono-
pah, when the dread pneumonia took
its deadly grip upon the "Discoverer
of Bollfrog," and in two days he was
dead. Word of his fatal illness was
sent to his daughter Lydia, in Reno,
and she FASTENED to his bedside. A
telegram was received by members of
the family in Lovelock Sunday night,
saying that,h he could not 1--we uRsil
morning and Monday morning an
other message was received, stating
that he had passed away during the
night.
In this instance we are reminded
of the old saying that "misfortUnes
never come singly," for the son Geo.
arrived from Tonopah Wednesday ev-
nings suffering with three broken
ribs, received by his lhorse falling on
him, while hastening'from his camp
on the overhndsrosd back to Tonopah
when he heard of. his fathers death
81 with the death of the father the
famiy.sre also mourning the accl-
dent to the son. George Ladd and
Lavant Lovelock Estarted last Fiday
from Tonopah to Lovelock, Mr.. Ladd
telling his son that he would be in
Loyelock by the time they were.
When out from Tonopah a days trip
the boys heard of Mr.. Ladd's sickness
and George got onto one of the hors-
es and started back to Tonopah. The
horse he was riding fell on him and
broke three of his ribs, but he finally
got into Tonopah in time to come on
to Lovelock with his sister and Mr.
Joe Hill, who accompanied the re-
mains on train No. 4 Tuesday night.
Continued on page 81
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31

The teachers and Principals en-
ployed in the schools Of Reno and
Sparks have formed an institute for
the promotion of school work, and in
the next few DAYS arrangements will
be made for a meeting of all teachers
in the Western part Of Nevada. The
idea of the gathering is to establish a
more uniform course of study for the
State schools and to seeuse changes
that are needed. At the Reno Sparks
meeting the vertical system of pen
manship was denounced and the need
of simlsr course of study was rec
ommeded.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
BEATS OUT BRAINS
OF WIFE AND CHILD
BlOOD-CURDuNG TRAGEDY AT
Reno Sunday Night.
In a Fit of Jealous Rage Ziri Hamil-
ton Attacks His Mifs and Child
with a Hammer and then Shoots
Himself.

Last Sunday night in the C2aren-
don hotel, Reno, ziri Hamilton at
tackled his wife and child VITA ham
mer, trying to beat out their brains,
then blew out his own brains with
revolver. The child died from the
terrible blow on the head, but the
mother has good chances of recovery.
Hamilton had attempted the life Of
his wife and child before. They had
separated, then were reconciled and
we're living together at the time OF
the tragedy. He was of a jealous
disposition, and it is supposed the
murder was done in fit of Jealousy.
The wife is reticent abou. speaking
of the tragedy. To Journal report
er she said: Il told him Sundaj af-
ternoon that wouldn't go back to
him-he must stop drinking he
must have had the hammer in his gr p
| didn't know he had it. After some
talk over matters aud the child | fell
asleep. l felt something jumped up
as the shot was fired, and steppil z
over his body, ran to the door and
screamed for help"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
List Of Jurors Selected and In
vestigation Of Cases Begun.
Arraiqnment of Cases on the Docket
CourtApppints Attorneys for De-
fense- Grand Jury Gives Evidence

Humboldt District Court convened
in Winnemucca Monday morning at
10 o'clock, Hon. j. s Bonnifield pre-.
siding.
The following we're selected to
serve on the Grand Jury: l.. N. Car.
penter, Nelse Nelson. l.. N. Marker,
John Clark, VIM. Blatner, George
Balm, Arthur Guthrie, Hugh Darrah,
A. F. Trousda1e, F. Poulin, Chris Wolf
w F. Pearce, D. j. Hadley, P. Lave
ago and Joseph H. Hill. l.. N. Car
penter was appointed Foreman of the
Jury.
John Curtis plead not guilty to the
charge of rape. He also Stated that
he had no attorney nor means to en-
ploy one, so the court appointed c.
Z Robins to defend him.
Indian Walt said he had not COM
mitted Grand Larceny as charged. j.
A. Langwith, of Gasconds. was ap-
oin5ed attorney for him,
Roosrt Burns was called to answer
to the charge of burglary. 1t is rum
ored that he will plead guilty.
A young man named McLuessa was
next callel to answer to charge of
ape. G. L. Robins was appointed to
defend him, pending the payment of
fee. Tut unless the fee was forth
omiag he would have to withdraw
from NJ ase
W. E. Lamb was arraigned on the
chargeioGhurglary. This is the man
who oroke into three saloons and one
store, in one nj yht. j. A. Langwith
as appointed to defend him.
hn Quig.ay was called to account
fer his att ,mpt no infiict great bodily
arm on TIE person of fellow man,
the lncidenG occurring in Loveock. J.
A. Langwith was appointed to defend
i'm
he court then instructed the Jnry
as to its duty, remanded the prisoners
to the custody of the Sheriff and the
wheels of justice were started, the
Jury refining to the Grand Jury room.
The court informed the Jury that the
chambers would be open during its
sitting and if NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
New Bank For Reno.

A new national bank with capital
stock of 100000 is soon to be organ.
iZed in Reno. The bank will begin
business with w. c. Brandon, who was
formerly assistant cashier of the Pres.
cott National, at Prescott, Arizona, as
cashier. Ii is not decided who the
other officials will be but the hesviest
stock holders are L. F. Dunaway, w.
Nj. Claypool, w. G. Brandon, o. j..
Smith and L l.. Oddie.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
A Patent Drill.

K c. Davis of Ely. Nevada, has filed
applications for patent on drill press
and bolt cutting machine. Mr. Davis
has had one of the machines made 10
San francisco by the California Saw
Works. On its arrival, the machine.
which weighs about 400 pounds will
be put to a practical test. The indica
tions are that the patent is destined
TO make the inventor wealthy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
Champion Liniment for rheumatism.

Chas. Drake, a mail cais1er at Chap
inyille. Conn, says: "Cham berlain's =
Pain Balm is the champion OF all hui
ments. The past year WAS troubled
a great deal nth rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy aud it completely cured
me-" There is no use of ahy one suf-
feripe from that painful ailment when
this liniment can be obtaiued for
small sum. One application gives
prompt relief aud its continued use
for short time will produce perma
ncnt cure. For sale By Lovelock Phai'
macy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
A Painful Accident.

2 'Hank' Smith. the wslLknowu pio-
neer of yhe Comstock who took ont of
the famous Belcher mine 81 100000
met with painful accident a few days
ago by having piece Of wood hit him
in The eye.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31

"The finest remedy for constipation
| ever used IL Cham berJain 8 Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
ler, Of Frankviile, N. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant Ell
feet, and leave the bow els IN u perfect
ly natural condition. Sold by the
Lovelock Pharmacy, Loyelock Com.
Co. Props.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
TO CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money If IL fails 70
cure. Il, w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
VIII Recover.

Martin Southmayd, of Cleveland
ranch, the Young man who was SO
shockingly bnrned in the fire at vii.
lis Green's home, is now so far recov-
cred that he is able to sit up, and Miss
Bertha Waite, the professional nurse
who has been attending him, has re-
turned to Nevada City.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying a cosigh medici&e for
children never be afraid TO buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valuable
for colds, Group aud whooping cough.
Fer sale by L ,velock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-31

were wanted they could be had for
the asking. He also informed the
Jury that District Attorney Ducker
would be comeatable at all times to
aid in its deliberations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
~ ~ - q z I:
\ Hints FOR. THEV
WF7OU'SEKEEPERSl
s1ESSSA sWnoSzaO O. szsG YsVl

To clean brass kettles scour with
vinegar and salt.
A cup of chopped celery added to al
most any stuldng for fowls will i'm
prove it.
A piece Of charcoal put into the pot
with boiling onions will absorb most Of
the oder.
When travelling it is well to be pro
vided with bottle Of aromatic spirits
of ammonia.
Plunge your bread-knife into hot
water before attempting to cut warm
bread or cake.
Tired feet should be well bathed in
warm water, to which little sea salt
has been added.
If you add grain Of salt to cream
it will whip more readily and the taste
is in no way affected.
Candles burn better and more slowly
if they have been stored in dry place
six or seven weeks before using.
No one should ever attempt to wash
dishes without two pans-one for the
washing proper and one for the rinsing,
Lemons can be kept almost indef-
nitely under glass that is light and air.
tight. Set one under a goblet and see.
Sprinkle salt over the coal in your
bin in liberal quantities; it will make
it burn more evenly and prevent "ciink-
ers."
When asparagus is to be served cold
as a salad, boil and drain as usual. and
after draining let cold water run over
the stalks to keep them Arm and fresh
looking.
Silver, if left lying near guttapercha,
gets furnished very quickly. If put in
a pantry where gas is used it should
always be kept well wrapped up in
chamois leather.
If you cannot procure dampened saw
dust for use In sweeping, use bits OF
dampened paper sprinkled over the
floor. Tea leaves stain and salt makes
the carpet sticky.
If the cover of fruit Jar sticks, dc
not attempt to wrench it off; simply
invert the jar and place the top in hoi
water for minute. Then try it and
you will find it turns easily.
When long hair becomes so matted
that it is difficult to comb the tangled
locks, they should be saturated with
alcohol This done, they will become
amenable to the brush and comb as II
by magic.
A beautiful polish may be given t.
brass door fixtures, ornaments, etc.
by washing them in alum and I've
Make solution by boiling an ounce Of
alum in pint Of I've, and wash thu
articles In 1t.