davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Miss Fannie Clarke is visiting friends
in Anderson.
+ Mr.. w. w. Eubanks, of Delta, was
in our office Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Wilburn was in Union
on business this week.
Mr.. Oliver Eaves, Of Ellie, paid us
visit day this week.
Mr.. Robt. Scott, Of Jonesville, called
to see us day this week.
Mr.. George w. Stephens, OF Pau
line, was in Union Tuesday.
Mrs. w. D. Wilkins is visiting her
brother, DR.. Pryor, in Chester.
Miss Anna Belle Gibbes has assumed
charge of the school at Sedalia.
Mr.. w. J. Betsill, of West Springs,
paid us pleasant call this week.
Mr.. J. A. Cathcart, OF Pauline, was
in Union on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Byars Greer, OF Lock-
hart, were visiting in the city this week.
Mr.. J. w. Smith, of Colerain, paid
The Times visit the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morgan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Morgan's parents at
Santuc.
Mr.. J. T. Crawley, OF Spartanburg,
is stopping for few days at the Union
hotel.
Mr.. c. H. Dudley, the popular hotel
man of Carlisle, attended court this
week in Union.
Mr.. Clough Steele, representing the
Bennett Sloan Co., OF New York, was
in Union Tuesday.
The A. M. E. Zion church had Bsh-
op ]. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, to
preach for them Sunday.
Miss Hannah Perrin is spending
some time with her brother, Capt. G.
{. Perrin, on Main street.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, OF Norfolk,
Va, spent several days with her broth
ef, Mr.. W. J. Halle, of this city.
The Baptist ministers conference,
OF Greenville, S. c., has inaugurated a
revival campaign, led by DIR. Len G.
Broughton, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. c. w. Arlington, for the past
several months operator at Pride, has
gwen up that position. Mr. George
Thomas is on as relief since Mr.. Ar
rington left.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25
Governor AnseI's First Appointment.

Columbia special in Spartanburg
Herald: The first appointment made
by Governor Martin F. Ansel was that
OF John S. Latimer, OF Greenville, as
chief constable of the State constabu-
larry to succeed W. 3. Hammett. who
resigned some time ago 10 acce.t a
position in the internal revenue ser.
vice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25

Mr.. c. J. Thomas, of West Springs,
has purchased a farm in Darlington.
We are sorry he is leaving our, county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25

Additional letters were sent to the
colleges and the town and city super
intendents explaining the purpose OF
the circular.
Any person interested in the cause
OF education and of the State Teach.
ers' association OF South Carolina who
may see this article, is urged by the
management of the association to as
sist in widely disseminating the infor-
nation contained in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
REDUCED RATES ID TEACHERS
 MEETING
Arizona Educators Can Go to Los Angeles and Return for One Fare Plus Head quarters Secured.

For the meeting of the National Ed ucationA association at Los Angeles. July 8. special rate of one fare for the round trip will be granted by most of the railroads of the territory, the return trip being limited to September 30th. This rate is open to teache-s or any other persons desiring 1t, ihe inly condition being that any person taking advantage of the rate mast reg ister at the headquarters of the N. F.. A. and pay two dollar membership lee before their return coupon will be vaiiaated by the railroad companies.
 These tickets can be procured on the main lines of the Santa Fe. and the Southern Pacific east of Maricopa June g, and from other points July 2d- The Fl Paso & Southwestern being unable tr make arraugements with the interstate Commerce com mission in time, cannot offer this rate.
 A suite of rooms has been rented in the Hollenbeck Hotel for the head quarters of Arizona teachers and their friends, and it is hoped that all Ari- zonans who visit Los Angeles during the N- E. A. will call at the Hollen- beck and register. and make a good showing at this great education meet ing
 An appropriate badge will be issued to all who register at the N. E. A. These badges will entitle the holders Do free admission to several attrac- ttons during the week, and the. mem bershiD fee of two dollars will entitle them . receive a complete report of the proceedings of the meeting which will be bound in a neat volume.
 Special rates and excursions arc also planned for members of the As sociation to points of interest in the Stats of California.
 Further information relating to this meez5ng will be furnished upon sppii- cssi-- to A. J. Matthews, director Of the National Educational Association for Arizona. Tempe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

At depth of 1000 feet the big stah- dard drill at present employed by the Hot Springs Oil company in driving the well for oil, south of the city, pen ertated blue shale. This is the strong est indication the company mas mad of a near approach to oil since it com meneed operations in the Stafford fields. It is expected almost any day now that gusher will be brought in The promoters, Messrs. Daniels and Morris, are enthusiastic over the out look.
 Owing to the-nature of the forma- ton now being penetrated and for oth- CT good reasons, the company has dis continued the use of the rotary drill. employed during the past few weeks. and has installed a standard drill. which is making very satisfactory pro ress.
 It is quite likely that the work of casing the well will commence in a few days. Large numbers af people visit the scene of operations daily and all are sanguine that oil will be en- countered within a very few days.
 An eastern firm, operating a large refinery, has expressed its intention of removing it's plant to this city when well is an assured fact, and a large smelter will be erected and will use the crude petroleum for fuel. The Journal hopes to be able next week 10 report the bringing in of the well.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
"STQP ShOk|NG" SAYS DOCTOR;
 FEE S6OOO
Advice to Rich Man Who Was Going Blind Comes High, But it Saves Eye Sight and Is CheerfuIIy Paid.

CHICAGO, June 17.-"stop smok ing!" was the terse prescription fol which a Chicago physician colik cted a fee of s6,000-the largest price ever paid for such minimum os medical advice. This case is the answer Of Dt. w. A. Evans, Cnicago's health commissioner, to the Illionois puzzle
 Is tobacco injurious?" When the ad voeates of the non-injurioHs tbeory At tempt to scuttle the new a1.f c. .ssrette law Miss Lucy Page Cast na and the other enthusiasts will see to ii ina; the man who paid the s6,010 speaKs his answer in a loud voice. Well, I'm willing to give uD sa ;,;,g, if I have to stop smoking" f!lc nar who paid is reported to have said when he received the bill for the modi cum of advice.
 At that, it's worth .Le price tc have the sight of your eyes,7 he added Doctors charge by resuns. n3c b, hours of work"
 Dr. Charles P. Pinckard is the phy sician who received The unusual fee He refused last night 10 disclose th name or his patient, who is still living His home is in Clinton, Iowa, and he is considered one of the wealthiest men in the state.
 The open season for cigarette smokers in Illinois Is scheduled tc start July 1, 1907. after which merr,
 village constables and heavvf ct7 city "cops" will be free to pou9ce upon disciples of the paper tubes apJ haul them before the nearest bar ot justice.
 Chicago already has stopped Iicens. ing dealers at sl0G per year to retail the dope sticks. g The city law rp. partment, however, is loafh to laiir- quish this source Of SIS. 900 annual revenue, and Corporation Counsel Brundage says that the anti-eigarette statute. which eharacterizes tobacco as an Injurious substauee, can be defeated on the contention that to- baccO is not injurious.
 The story of the two-word prescli O. tion. which brought se 900, has been carefully cherished by the Chicago physicians for years, but the public was not taken into their confidence.
 The recipe might lose It's value with too much use. and, besides, some one outside of the profession might pre- scribe 1t and absent-mindedly forget to collect the SG.0e0. So far as tho records go. no other physician was so lucky as to get patient who con sidered 1t worth s6.000 to be told that tobacco was injurious. but several have done nearly as well
 Dr. Pinckarrk's patient came 10 Chi cago in 1900. His vision had been re-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
WALK lao MILES

An overland walk of 1z0 miles is no joke. but William Hart and his three children Of Globe have walked from their home town to Phoenix just for the fun os the thing. Mir. Hart is a dajryman of Globe and has come to Phoenix to buy horses and milk cows. His eldest child Is little boy. Asa, 16, the other txo are girls. MoIlie, aged 13. and Josie. aged il. They en- joyed the long walk immensely and felt fine after they arrived at their Journeys end.-Phoenlx Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

duced to one-fifth normal. and, though he had travelled to specialists all over the world his eyes were grow Ing worse. He told of the treatments, and Dr. Pinckark decided that the only untried diagnosis was amblyopia, tD- bacco blindness.
 Stop smoking he said to the man. In few months the patient wrote that he was cured, and the physician. after computing the value of sight to q man of his wealth, sent a bill for s6,000. It was paid. Since then the man has started smoking again. but in moderation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Physical Strength and Deosn.r.ey.

Never in the history Of the human raee-not even in the gladiatoriaI days of Greece and Rome. when physical strength was worsaiped almost like q fetieh-has so much stndy been deyot- ed to bodily development and well be- ing. Tn spite of all this. however, we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that. vide medical reports. while the stand ard of health may be going up with a section of the people, 1t is steadily go- Ing down with others-in word. that physical degeneracy is alarmingly on the inerease.-C -Co-oDeratIve News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
CAN PRESENT THE mIkADo.'

LONDON. June 1.-The prohibition against the presentation of The Nil kado" has been entirely withdrawn, according to announcement made by Home Secretary Gladstone in the house of commons today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

bodies of rich, fortune-making sulphide ores.
 As soon as the ore body is uncov- cred large reduction plant will be installed to treat the ore Later a smelter will be erected to treat the low grade stuff, mountains of which are now in sight With this equip ment the Lone Star will be one of the best mining properties in the ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS
lGuardianl

At Clifton the Arizona Copper com pany is having Chase creek deepened and the banks strengthened so this f1y-away stream can be controlled ir future. A large number of men and teams are employed cn this work day and night and there is constant pro cession of gravel teams across the bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Stafford JournaD

The outlook for another big mine in the Sanford district to the north of the lefty, is very encouraging, and if all lsigns do not fail, within the next week or two the Lone Star shaft, now going down at the rate of ten feet lper day, will expose a large body of rich sulphide ore.
 The shaft Is now down 3S0 feet and the miners are working in formesion, heavily mineralized, that warrants the prediction of the early opening of a big mine. Superintendent S,alding
 was in the city on Tuesday and in formed the Journal that he thought be-
 fore another hundred feet had been attained that the sulphide body would
 be reached. In fact. he stated that
 some suiphide ores had already been
 taken out and that they were of a
 very rich character. They were found in an oxidized porphyry formation. a formation characteristic of all sulphide ore bodies The water line has not
 as yet been reached. This is figured on at 6 depth of about 800 feet and
 just below th.s arc buried the great
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
He Went.

Boreleigh (at 11:45)-Ah, Miss Critic, you have such a sweet retiring dispo- sition.
 Miss Critic (yawning)-You fistsei me. MT. BoreieIgh. but must confess to . slight disposition to retire -Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

The Clifton Advocate, socialist or2 gan, is generally believed to be on it's last legs. There is much complaint that it fails to pay its bills, and this makes it a "scab" institution. Even it's own party members are tired or its rawlings and scabbing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

The movement to obtain a good supply of mountain water for Stafford is meeting with general approval. It Is probable that the matter will be presented to the city council with the view of securing municipal support in the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

eATENTs-I furnish my clientz with copies of ali correspondence had fD their cases te-cept foreignD. ais, furnish free of charge compist copies of all drawings and spec
 ncetions- James R. Townssns
 Bsisnvv Blds-. Los Angeles. Cain
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

Officers of the government were in Clifton recently to take steps toward .deporting some of the 4. c. company employees to Scotland under the con tract labor law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

A. Bingham of Stafford has returned from visit to Douglas. and says busi- ness Is very lively in that city. Horses are in great demand, a carriage horse selling on the streets there one day last week for $500. Draft horses also bring high price.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Mems Straw Hats $1 to $22.5O

It is more necessary to have a correct shape Straw than any other kind. They are more conspicuous. Get a good one, too; the other kind is not worth it,
 The entire summer line is ready. Among them are the stiff Braid Sail ors, Split Braid, Sennit Braid and the soft bdm MackinaW Braid-PriceS range $1.00, S1.50, S2.O0 and up to S5-0n, P09Th PIctM STRlWS. S4 and S5. GENUINE PANAMAS, S6.50 to S22.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
(solomonviIle Bulletin)

A number of commendable improve ments are being made at the Safford postoffice by Postmistress Mashbir. A neat table has been built in the en- trance for the convenience of patrons. and number of mail boxes have been added, so that all may be supplied who desire them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

The new barber shop, Nc. 1s. Brew cry, is now open. Baths, 35c; shay ins' lSc. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

While digging in his corral Thurs day Smith Farmer unearthed a per feet ola filed with charred human bones. The opening was covered with another piece of earthenware and no soil or water had ever reached the bones. ItI is very evident that the prehistoric people of this region prac- iced cremation. burning their dead and burying their ashes as many such deposits have been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Mems Summer
 Underwear soc to $500

No matter what your idea of Under wear may be, our variety will satisfy even your whim or fancy It is aston iShing to note with what rapid strides the Union Suit is taking place of the once popular tWo-pieCe garment, They are to be had in all sizes and numerous different weaves at $2,50 to S6,00 ger suit.
 TWO PIECE SUITS lM MANY DIFFERENT STYLES and fabrics, 75G S1.0O and $1.50 garment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
MAKING ANOTHER MINE
IN THE 0PHIR CAMP

After overseeing work at the property
for the past four months George Lindsay
is in from the Ophir King Gold Mining
company claims at Ophir for the holt
days. He brought with him lot of sam
pies that are characteristic of the fine
ores found in the old Buckhorn property
belonging to the Cliff Mining company
and which adjoins the Ophir King on the
west
These samples came from the bottom
of the shaft which has now opened the
vein to a depth of approximately 80 feet
and which, Mr.. Lindsay says, has shown
constant improvement as depth was at
tanned Samples previously taken at diff
ferent times and assayed have given re-
turns of all the way from IA to IS
ounces silver AID from 20 to 80 per cent
lead. The ore brought in is expected to
run much better than anything heretofore
mined out
I'VE have now done enough" said Mr.
Lindsay yesterday, Ito demonstrate the
permanency of the ledge and to show
that. with proper development we have a
right to expect the making of a mine
worth while. II is now our purpose to
start a tunnel and send it in TO a con-
nection with the vein at a depth of about
GOO feet. Less than 500 feet, owing to the
precipitous nature of the hill, will ac-
cOmpliSh this end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Mines and Mining Stocks

pany. A. F. Schneider. who has man.
aged the companys affairs and han
died the properties of the company for
the past year or more, has rendered
his resignation and will leave for New
York within a few days. While it is
acknowledged that Mr. Schneider has
been most valuable man to the COM
pany, and while he has worked with
great energy and diligence in bring
ing the company's properties to a stage
where they are now about ready to
show their great value, changes in the
control of the proposition have result
ed, as do the affairs of most big cor
pOrations, in the selection of men to
handle the business of the corporation
who more closely represent the inter-
ests in control. Mr.. Schneider has had
the double duty of looking after the
business affairs of the company and
the management of its several proper
ties as well.
With new crowd in the saddle and
with the real stage of production and
enlarged operations at hand. it has
been made necessary to segregate the
mine and business arrangements. That
is why Mr.. LOomis is coming out to
assume the business management and
why Mr.. Gaskell will have the han
ding of the mines and works of the
With F. F. Burgin, treasur-
er Of the company, Mr.. Gaskill has
been going over the properties and ia
himself with the work in
hand for several weeks.
Speaking of the company's affairs
yesterday, Treasurer Burgin stated
that the narrow-gauge railroad that
runs from Phoebe to the company's
DaS mines at Jackrabbit had been
placed in shape for steady operation
and that regular shipments from the
Day property were now being made.
The tracks of the narrow-gauge are
now being connected into the yards of
the Caliente & Phoebe branch of the
San Pedro, and big receiving and re-
loading bins are being constructed i'm
the depot yards. so that ores unloaded
from the narrow gauge trains can be
shot out of the bins into the broad
guaSe cars through chutes provided for
the purpose.
Mr.. Burgin says that the company is
moving rather slowly just at present
as a result of the financial depression
and the smelter and metal market sit
uation. but before the new year is old
il is expected that everything will be
in full swing. The company has q
weil-defined plan of action. but Mr..
BurSin states that it is a little early
to begin talking about what is
planned for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
MAMMOTH TO
PAY DIVIDEND
Five Cents a Share, or $4,000
Going to Shareholders
for Xmas.

The directors of the Mammoth Min
ing company met yesterday afternoon
and posted the usual SC share divi-
dend, calling for the disbursement of
$4,000. Books will close on the 14th,
and payment will be made on the 10Th.
This is the third dividend ordered this
year, though it has not been for lack
of funds that previous months in the
year were passed.
AS is generally known, the company
has been in litigation with the Grand
Central company for several years. and
decisions had generally been against
the Mammoth. 1t was to meet any
contingent i'm this contest that caused
the Mammoth company to lay aside its
earnings. Finally damages were as
sessed against the company which
called for the payment to the
Grand Central company of about $780,
600. When this decision came, nearly
ninety days ago, ii was stated that the
Mammoth company had much more
money than that out at interest, while
two or three cars of ore marketed soon
after enriched the treasury to the tune
of about 100000. This money came
from the sale of Sensationally high
grade gold ore, and was in addition to
the regular performance of the mine
which has ali along been earning more
than was required to meet the. divi-
dend, had it been deemed advisable to
pay it.
No settlement has been made with
the Grand Central company yet, and it
is understood that an effort will be
made Ia get the whole proposition be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States, There is probably more than
100000 in the Mammoth company's
treasury at the present time, so there
is not much likelihood of dividends
being held up for some time to come,
and POSSIBLY not for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
DUNCAN MACVICHIE BACK
AND SICK AT HIS HOME

Captain Duncan MacVichie and Presi-
dent E. l.. White, of the Bingham Con-
solidated, came in from the east Tuesday
night and the former has been confined
to his home since arrival He has de-
MED himself to his business associates and
friends generally, though it is said that
after day or twO's rest. he will be all
right again. He has been going so con-
stantly since leaving here for the east
nearly two months ago, that he is now
completely tagged out. 1t is therefore
impossible to learn what has been done
in Ohio Copper or any other matters
Mr.. White declared he had nothing TO
say concerning Bingham Consolidated af-
fairs at this time and he pleaded that
not being personally interested, he knew
nothing about the affairs of the Ohio
Copper company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
IF Paine. Webber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston iistings in which the
west is interested. as well as similar
report on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co. to its private
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston Dec. 1.-THE local market was
very dull and showed little change in
prices Mohawk was the only weak fea-
uure, selling off to A. on the report that
the dividend might either be passed or
reduced to 81. Sugar was again heavily
sold. Manipulation is apparent in Anal
gamated. over 100000 shares having been
traded i'm between As and As in two days
North Butte is being quietly picked up
ROyale and Old Dominion are favOrites
with the traders and advance easily in
sympathy with New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
OIL WELL MACHINERY
TO BE SOLD IN SALT LAKE

r. c. Cooley. representing the Mine &
Smelter Supply company, has been max
ing an investigation of the southern oil
fields and has returned so impressed
with their future and present needs that
he has recommended to his house that
full line of oil drilling rigs tools. ma
chineTy, casing and supplies, be put in al
once.
Up to the present time California has
had just about a monopoly i'm this line
of business and the best of satisfaction
has not been given, either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Forenoon Sales.

Daly-Judge. 50dS41O.
May Day 200d3612c.
Uncle Sam, SO0d4S12c. buyer so: IO0d4Sc;
6O0G47i2c: l. 300d47c a06I4Sc, buyer So
Beck Tunnel 3,200d55c; 100d56c; 1,5000
SIC, seller 60
Colorado. 600GS2.27J5; 100nS2.25.
Crown Point, 1,O00di3c
Iron Blossom, 500q2312c; 500d23
South Columbus Con-. 1.000G5Sc; 400d54c
Sioux Con. 100d16c: 1.000dl5la
Seven TrOughs. 210Od33c: 1O0d3312c; ! SO
03212c; 1,O00d321zc, seller 50; 5004321ac. sell
Ter 30.
Victor Con. OOO@5l4c; S,50Od5c
Yankee, 3GOd33c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel 6OOd54c. seller 80
Black Jack. 1.000q221ac; 1,0O0q2212c, seller
90.
Colorado. 2OOd$2.2 % seller 10; 9O0qs225
Crown Point. 1,O00a1212c: 1.000u12c; 5000
ollie; 1O000l2c, buyer Co.
Daly-Judge, 5Ods4. 10: 30n$4.00.
Iron Blossom. 500d22c, seller 50; 10000
221zc, seller 60
53c. seller 80.
May Day, 500dS6c.
Seven Troughs. ]. 10043212c.
Sioux Con. 1.000d151zc.
South Columbus Con-, 5OOG53c; 2o0a52c;
3Ood51c; 1O0d5oc.
Uncle Sam, 300d4Sc.