davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PoLARIs MINE DOING WELL.
Smclter Being Installed with Ore In
Sight to Run Two Years.

The many friends Of II. II. Armstead
I'm Salt Lake are Congratulating that
gentleman on the success of his efforts
with the Pc.aris propdity at Polaris,
Beaver county, Montana. This mine
has been Il steady producer for some
time past. but until the advent Of MIR.
AImstead as general manager 1t seemed
impossible to discover a sufficiently
economical method OF treating the ore
TO pay anything like the profits the
value of the property would seem to
warrant Experiments have been
conducted with view TO the peculi-
arity of the Polors ore, and as result
a smelter Is now being established by
the company. which It Is expected will
extract practically every ounce of val
ue The properties are located about
81 miles from Armstead on the Oregon
Short Line, and a large force of men
is now engaged in constructing a SUBJ
stantlal wagon road between the two
points. Sufficient ore Is I'm sight to
provide the smelter with work for up
wards of two years, and general condi-
lions with the company are AT this time
very favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
YELLOWSTONE OPENING.

The passenger and operating depart .
ment OF the Oregon Short Line are
making arrangements for the opening
OF Yellowstone park business ON Fri
day For the present, until other ar
rangements are made, this business viii
go out ON through sleepers at 1880 each
morning from here. Returning the
train VIII leave Marysville. Ida. each
evening and arrive in salt Lake the
next morning There will be a dining
car on each train for the accommoda.
ton NJ the tourists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

james 4. Pollock g. 60. furnish the
following copper letter from Boston.
received over their private wire
We had fairly active copper market
during the last hour today. The deca.
ration Of 80 dividend on Mohawk
brought IN buying orders. There APP
pears 10 be but few copper shares
pressing for sale. Commission houses
We're not active during the latter part
Of the dan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
NEW MINING CORPORATION.
Davis-Daiy Estates Copper Co, Files
ArtiCles---Will Operate In Montana.

Augusta Maine May 3O--Articles of
Incorporation of the Davis DAILY Es-
tates Copper company We're filed at the
secretary of states Office yesterday
The certificate Of Incorporation fixes
the capitalization Of the company at
$l0050 900, all Of which IL common
tsock. The noorporators include Dom
aid NJ. BelCher Newton, Mass, presi-
dent; Charles r. Dillaway, Boston;
William j. Freeman. Brookine. Mass,
treasurer,
1t is understood that the company has
large holdings I'm copper mines that IL
is 10 take over In Montana as a result
of litigation In the Davis and DAILY es-
tateg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Mohawk and Copper Range of Boston
Distribute Profits

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish the
following from Boston received over
their private Wire
Mohawk dividend, 50. payable
July To- books close June % and omen
July 10.
THE directors Of the Copper Range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
LIVESTOCK.


omaha, May 5o.-Cattle- Receipts. 2no;
market steady Native steers. 4 251i5 N.
cows and heifers. 2. 25ai co. western
steers, 3.Jgdi 10, Gamers, 2.00d3 on; stock
efs ana FEEDERS, 3.0p4.65; calves. S00n
600. bulls and stays, 275li25
Hogs-R Receipts, 1000; market 10 cents
higher Heavy, 6.37isd6 Is: mixed. G.s;lad
SO, lights 6,3jd6 20; pigs, 5.c0d6 TO- bulk
OF sales, 637iga6 10
Sheep Receipts 100; market steady
fearlings, . 6M60O. wethers. 5. 5Ods 90.
ewes, i,'5g6.ib, lambs. G00a6. 20.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. May 30-Cattle-Receipts
0,@O, market steady. Native steers, 25(t
SD; native cows and helfers, 25or5 25 /:
stockers and feeders, 3. 25di.sD bulls. 2. 80
G4&, calves SOFAS q, western fed
steers, 3.I5q6.&; western fed cows, 2 60dp
400.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market steady to
shade higher, Bulk OF sales. G.256S 70,
heavy, 6GlggeD, packers, 6.30q6. 10 pigs
and lights 5.iOa6 s..
sheep Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Muttons, @g6 . lambs 6.oOq7, Is: range
wethers. 5.0od6,Oo, fed ewes, i75a6 is.
CHICAGO.
Chicago May 90 Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market steady, Beeves, I l0a6 90: cows
and helfers, | 10000. stockers and feed
ers, 2. @aiso; Texans. ii0a4.5O; calves,
5000 co.
Hogs Receipts, 22Oo market to ~.
cents hfgher; estimated tomorrow, 22Oo,
Mixed, 636a6,51ia; good heavy, 8. 2Od6.57ia :
rough heavy, 6.2Og6.9O; lights. 6.3oa6. s.
pigs, 5.30N6. 10; bulk OF sales, 6iiRu6. -.
Sheep-ReCeipts 1900, market steady.
Sheep, i0p6 10, yearlings, 8 70d6 ";
lambs, 5.50Gs.1j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
WILL BEGIN DEVELOPMENT.

II. h. Adsit OF Telluride, Colo, has
purchased the New Year and Baby
Phil mines, adjoining the Dohsrty- Red
Bird property which he viii proceed at
once 10 develop. The group is about
two miles west OF town and located In
the same porphyry belt that contains
the Blossom and Peerless mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
MINERS CONVENTION.
Hold no Session, Delegates Attend Ser
vices at Grave Of Rev. Myron Reed.

Denver. May SO.-No session Of the con-
vention OF the Western Federation Of
Miners was held today The delegates
In a body attended Memorial services at
the grave OF Rev. Myron Reed In Fair
mount cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

have declared a quarterly dividend OF
y per cent, PAYABLE July > To stock
OF record June l. Books close June Z
and reopen July g"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SPIKE AND RAIL

George Nallery, general manager OF
the Colorado Midland, is here In his
private car.
S. W. Eccles and his new secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

CANNON BROS. BROKERS, "a E,
go Temple, Tel 9lO Ind, sl0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. ZIG d. y. Walker Block.

r. r Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
~ Commercial Block. Both Phones 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

=. NJ. West & Co, stock brokers. ID.
r. Walker blk. Tel. i65. res 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
J. o8ERNOoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7sz ld 9. Main 81

Go 10 Saltdir Decoration day and
be comfortable, see the new features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
|} MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

there are about 5000 tons OF ore
blocked out that will average $40 per
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CHICAGO.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS


81 Louis, May 30--Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 25a3O, fine
mediums, 2ld2is; fine, 1890
MONTANA CLIP.
Great Falls. Mont, May 20.-The largest
wool clip In the state was sold here to-
day for y cents per pound, The clip Is
that Of ]. b. Long x Co, and will be from
10000 sheep, amounting to about 10000
pounds tlallowell Jones 4 Donald a
Boston Arm, was the purchaser Last
year this clip sold for 23i7 cents.
BOSTON.
Boston, May 29.--The wool market ~
dull. though with a better tone In evi-
dence. Most Of the trading Is In the
nature Of cleaning up sales, and gen
orally Of small lots,
Great interest Is conferred In the west
ern primary markets. Some sales OF for
rign woods have taken place. these be-
ing In fine merlnos and crossbreds Pulled
woods are IN the fair calls. supers NOV
ing steadily AZ 60d6i h supers sell at
55a,5G Both old and new territories
stock is being bought
Territory quotations follow;
india Fine, 22u23 heavy fine, l9u1,
fine medium. 22a2si medium 2sn2'; low
wyoming Fine nag: heavy fine, isd
~: me medium 2n2i; medium, 95a21
low medium 26n2i.
Utah and Nevada-E Fine, 22q23. heavy
fine. l9dgo, fine medium. 22G3S, medium
26n27. low medium, S}a21
Montana Fine choice, 2tq25, fine aver
age, 23d24 fine medium choice 2ta2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
FRUIT MEN TO MEET.
BERKELEY COUNTY GROWERS
WILL AssEmBLE SATURDAY.
VIM Discuss Fruit Exchange Projecs
and Hear Report OF Prof. Humsey
on scale Destroyers.

President Alex Clohan. of the
Berkeley County horticultural soci-
ETY., has issued call for meeting of
the fruit growers of the county, to be
held in the Circuit court room on Sat-
urdav, February 10, at 80 p. IN. for
the purpose of discussing the question
of fruit exchange in Marinsburg.
The meeting will be addressed by DIR.
Paul Karutz, chemist at the American
Horticultural Distributing Co., who
started this movement a couple of
weeks ago, and who postponed action
until the fruit growers could get to-
aether in meeting. DR.. Karutz, as
we'll as other well-Rnown orchard
men, believe that such an organiza-
ton would be of great value TO the
fruit interests of Berkeley county, and
will present some strong arguments for
it's establishment.
Another important matter to come
before the meeting will be the report
of Prof. W. E. Rumsey, of the West
Virginia experiment station, on the
experiments made by him in testing
scale destroyers. Prof. Rumsey made
series of experiments in an orchard
near Martinsburg several months ago
with some interesting results, and
these he will detail at length at the
meeting on Saturday. The officers
of the horticultural society urge all
persons interested in fruit culture to
be present, and an invitation is also
extended to the people generally.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
PUBLIC SALEG.
Advertise Them In the Newspapers
That Reach the People.

Advertise Them In the Newspapers
That Reach the People,
The season for sales of personal
property is approaching. This office
is better than ever before equipped
for the printing of plain or illustrated
sale bills. The sizes and designs are
no. approached by any other estab-
lishment in the county.
For those who wish to advertise
their sales, 1.-THE Evening World %
offers superior inducements All who
bring their personal property adver-
tisements to this Office will haye the
advantage of service at satisfac-
tory rate in the daily and weekly
editions. These afford combined sub
cription lists of over 1850, and readers
to the number of 10 900. Our rural
route AMI county patrons are the most
substantial citizens and best bidders.
1t will be to your advantage to call
at this office before placing your or
ders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10

returned to MartinsbuFg, living quiet
Is ever since.
He did not return to his employ
ment with the Haunis Distilling Co..
where he held tho position as head
accountant, but was on leave Of alb.
seucr ND to the time Of death. His
former associates at the distillery
and his friends abont town knew
that he was in Respondent frame
IT mind, and he was continually
brnoding over his faneied inability
q lag up competence. OF late his
neIancholia has taken All acute turn,
and he seemed to fear thst be would
be reduced to poverty in his old age,
Mr.. Hannis was son Of the late
Henry s. Hannis. the founder CT tie
Hannis distillery and who was at one
ime reputed TO be millionaire. The
elder Hannis lost his propertv, how
ever, and the son was forced to be
come an employee IN the plant once
owned by his f4ther. This was q
source of dieapp continent TO him. and
no doubt aided IN turning mis- mind
into darker channels.
Mr.. Hannis was aged AZ years. Sur
yiving him are his widow and eight
children. no arrangements will be
made for the funeral until the remains
are brought to Martinsbprg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
WAS PLEASANT SURPRISE.
NM. LINTON Celebrates HIs
BIRTHDAY ANNIvEBIAKY.
His Children aud other Relatives am
Friends Gathered at His Home
ON Monday.

Mr.. Frederick Linton, an aged and
respected resident of Berkeley county
was furnished most agreeable sur1
prise by his three children yesterday
, at his home, about four miles FROM
this city. on the Gerrardstown read
the occasion being his S1st birthday
anniversary The very pleasant event
was planned by his children, Mr.. Fred
erick Linton. jr.. Mr.. Porter Linton
and Mrs. Ida Boyles, and manv. othel
relatives and friends aided in carrying
it TO most successful conclusionl
When the party arrived at the homo
of Mr. Linton, they found that gen |
tleman seated in his big chair readind
his Bible. Although the surprise wad
complete, Mr. and Mrs. Linton extendX
ed cordial welcome to the crowd
and entertained the callers through
out the day in their most cordial man
ner A splendid dinner was served
shortly after noon, and it is needles
to say that the merry party did ampl
Justice to the many good things pro
vided for the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Linton, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Linton, Mrs. Ida Boyles. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Bender, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Linton, Mr.. and Mrs
James Miller and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. William Throckmorton, Mis-
Fannie Pitzer, Mrs. David Page Mil
Ter, Mrs. J. W. B. Evans. all of Berke
ley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mcdaniel, M.
and Mrs. John Mcdaniel, Mr.. an
Mrs. Sturat Fries, Mrs, Ella Levi
and daughter and Miss Carrie Dick
all of Frederick county Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
LUMBER GOING UP.
PRICES WILL Bic ADVANCED From
. TO 10 FER CENT.
Local Dealer says Advance Is Due 90
Action Of Big Dealers, Who
Have IA Sort of Trust.

One of the largest lumber dealers
in Martinsburg on Saturday evening
stated thar an advance in the price of
all kinds of lumber will shortly go in
to effect, and that he expected prices
TO range from to 10 per cent higher
during the next few weeks This ad
vance is said to be due to reoent
action of the big lumber deales of Yir-
Rinia and the Carolinas, where most of
the lumber used in Martinsburg is
bought, who decided on Thursday on
an arbitrary advance all along the hue.
Local builders have been expecting
something like this all winter, an in
timation having been given out by the
lumber dealers several weeks ago.
The advance will come at the outset
of the busiest season of the year
among the builders, and it will nat
urally have its effect on operations
here. 1t is said that the advance will
mean an additional cost of from 300
to 5000 on houses costing from 81, 800
to 81 800
The dealer quoted above saws that
the advance is due 10 an effort to ad-
Just prices on more equitable basis
for the different grades of lumber, as
there was decided discrepancy in
rates among the dealers throughout
this section of the Virginias. The
average price of lumber will be about
81 per l., 900 feet higher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10

Quoted by Rev. Charles S. Trump
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran church.
and interment in Green Hill cemetery
STANTON KEARNS.
Mr. Stanton Kearns, we'll. known
resident of the Inwood neighborhood,
died at his home on Sunday afternoon
after a lingering illness of consump-
tion. He was aged 81 years, and had
been resident of that community
for many years. Surviving him are
his wife and five children.
The funeral took place from the
late home on Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment at IDwood.
MRS. RAYMOND PORTER.
Mrs. Raymond Porter, who resided
at Scrabble, this county, died at her
home on Saturday afternoon after a
brief illness. She was aged % years,
aud is survived by her husband and
one small child. The funeral was
held Monday morning from the house,
the services were conducted by Rev.
Charles S. Trump, pastor of ST. John {
Lutheran chueh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
SNAP SHOTS.
Brief Paragraphs of Interest Picke
Up Around Town.

Brief Paragraphs of Interest Picke
Up Around Town.
The threatened epidemic of me AISLE
in this city has become thing of til
past. there being but few cases report
ed.
The small boys, and some boys
larger growth, are now enjoyin
themselves skating during spare houl
on the streams about here. The ice
not in the best of condition.
The advance guard of the promise
cold wave arrived here today, maxim
matters decidedly uncomfortable ID
the people. The streets are exceeding
~ dusty, and the wind whirled greet
clouds of dust up and down the street.
The weatherman says the mercui
will take drop tonight.
There is u great deal of activity ju|
now among the members of the diffe|
emit fruit companies Of this county,
and preparations are being made
receive thouands of young trees I'd
spring planting. One company expect
to set out 200 acres, the work to co1
mence in few weeks.
There is some talk among the mer/
bers of the council of extending II
iron water pipes beyond Pennsylvai|
ia avenue, on North Queen stirred
1t is said that most of the pipes alor|
that street are of the old cement yar|
ETY., and that break during a fl
would leave that part of town at
mercy of the flames.
The city officials are preparing
send out notices TO the patrons of IL
water department. that the rules an
regulations promulgated last sprill
are to be continued in force. Thel
rules have succeeded in making I'll
water department. self-sustainingI
something never accomplished befoI
and the department will make d
extra effort TO secure greater reyl
nue. for next year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
WAS A BAD SMASH.UP.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY FREIGHT
WRECKED ON MONDAY
Seventeen Cars Piled In Heap AT
Bedfngton, and Traffic Was
Blocked For Hours.

Blocked For Hours
A serious freight wreck occurred on
the Cumberland Valley railroad, near
Bedington, about noon Monday, when
II cars of a northbound freight were
piled Gp in one big heap and several
others were derailed and rolled down
an embankment The wreck was said
to have been cansed by broken fiange.
The train, which was made up of
coal cars loaded with coal, was en-
route from Martinsburg to Hagers-
town. In connection with the piling
mp of the cars. a number of which
were badly broken, the track was torn
up for considerable distance.
Members of the crew escaped with
their lives and so far as known no one
was seriously hurt, although the report
was current Monday afternoon that
an unknown man, who was stealing a
ride, had been crushed to death. Rail-
road employees claimed to have no
knowledge of any one being killed.
Wrecking crews from Hagerstown and
Chambersburg were dispatched to the
scene of the trouble and worked dur
ing the afternoon and night clearing
up the debris. Through traffic was
blocked for about 10 hours. Passen-
gers were transferred at the scene of
the wreck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
Getting to Be Heavy Weights.

Misses Katherine Maud Harwood
and Emma Byers Wolford, of Hedges
vile, were in Martinsburg today
transacting business, driving Mr..
Woliford's two speedy stepDers. He
thinks they are getting to be heavy
weights, as it takes two horses to get
them over the road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
Would Be More Interesting.

Mandel Sener, the Baltimore s. Ohio
press agent, who is having hard
time just now earning his salary, has
written an interesting article for the
Railway World on the early Days on
the Pioneer Steam Railway" A
more interesting story could be writ
ten by Mr.. Sener on Later Days on
the No-Pass Railway
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
LIKED THE FRUIT.
Maryland Legislators Get Specimens
From Berkeley County,

Mr.. Orlando Harrison, of Berlin,
Md, member of the nursery hrm of
that place and a delegate to the Mary
land legislature, secured two barrels
Of Grimes Golden apples, from Berke-
ley county and distributed the fruit
to the members of the senate and
house. He paid $50 for the apples
and the Marylanders said they never
tasted such fine fruit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
LUCKY HAGERSTowN.
Will Get Real LIVE "Sukkus' In
the Month of May.

Barnum 81 Bailey's circus, SO named
because neither man has been identi-
fed with it for years, is headed for
Hagerstown, where it will pitch it's
tent on May II. Lucky Hagerstown.
West Virginia laws are so prohibitive
that shows never exhibit in any ex-
cept the larger cities, and so the on
coming generation here will be COM
PEELED to go through life In about the
same condition as was j. Proctor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
SERVICES ARE INTERESTING.

Large Audiences Attending Revival
at the Christian Church.
The Buchanan-Saunders revival at
the Christian church was inaugurated
Sunday with audiences which over
flowed the building, scores being
turned away at the evening services.
Sunday night Mr.. Buchanan spoke on
"The Bible" and there were two adj
ditions. Monday night the subject
was "Who Is Christi" The subject
tonight will be "What Is Conversion
The singing of H. II. Saunders and
B. H. Gardner is feature of the SER
vice each evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
AN OLD DEED.
Mr.. p. L. Lemen Has Valuable and
Historical Relic.

Mr.. p. l.. Lemen, Williamsport,
formerly deputy county clerk OF
Berkeley county, has in his possession
the deed for tract of land of which
the farm of his brother, Nicholas
Lemen. on the Virginia side of the
river, is part and known originally
as maidstone. The deed is 1876
years old and was given by Lord
Thomas Fairfax in ITO to Evan Ma,
thans for the consideration of the
payment each year of five shillings
sterling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
Sister Ages Leaves Here.

Sister Agnes, teacher in the Gath
Ollie prochial schools, this city, left
this morning for Emmittsburg, Md.
the mother house of the Sisters of
Charity. Her place will be filled by
another Sister of the same order. The
latter was accompanied to Martins
burg by sister Rose, who was form
erly Miss Margaret Mcdonald, of this
city.
Varied assortment OF tally cards al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10
MILK THIEVES ACTIVE.
When They Cannot Get Milk They
Smash Empty Bottles,

Milk dealers and their patrons are
again complaining of thefts of milk and
bottles from doorsteps and porches,
and watch Is being kept in several
places in an attempt to catch the mis-
creants. In some cases the empty
bottles, placed by the patrons for the
dealers, are taken from the doorsteps
and smashed on the sidewalks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10

Varied assortment OF tally cards at
w. E. Hoffheins and Cos
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-10

The successful effort TO end his life
aast night was the second attempt
rnade by Mr.. Hannis within a year.
About nine months ago he made des-
perate effort to kill himself while
mentally unbalanced at his home on
Winchester avenue, slashing himself
across the throat with razor His
life was saved, but his mind was de.
ranged for some time afterward, and
it was deemed best to remove him to
the state insane asylum at Weston for
treatment. He was discharged from
Shis institution in September last, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-07-25
Toxaway's Lake a Constant Menace.

N. A. Patterson, brother OF
Congressman JAS. o. Patterson, OF
Barnwell, writes to Governor Hey
ward from Arden, N. c., calling at
tention to what he considers the
danger to Anderson, Oconee and
other South Carolina counties from
the big dam at Lake Toxaway. He
says the lake is constant menace
and that residents below it will some
day have Johnstown flood to 90
through with.