davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
News Of St. Paul.

St. Paul, May 13.-Mr. David Liv,
ingston and wife, Of Newberry, re-
Gently visited Mr.. H. F. Counts and
family.
Mr.. J. F. Epting spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the family OF
Rev. NJ. O. J. Kreps, of Prosperity.
Miss Jessie Singley, of Prosperity,
and sister, Miss Lucille, visited their
friend, Miss Willeeze Boinest on Sat-
urdav and Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. Frank Rikard, of Newberry,
spent the latter partof last week with
his father, Mr.. B. B. Rikard.
Mr.. J. L. Epting, of Newberry, Wis
tied friends in this section Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Long, of the
Bachman Chapel section, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Levi
Gruber.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rikard, wife Of Mr..
Il. W. Rikard, died at her home IN
the Jolly Street section Sunday, May
9th. at $50 O'Clock, aged 81 years.
j The funeral service was held at her
home on Monday morning, at ten
o 'clock and were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. A. Sigh. She leaves
a husband and five children and two
sisters besides a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her departure.
Mrs. Rikard had been in failing
health for long period of time and
was ready to die.
Mr.. Jacob Livingston is visiting
friends in Newberry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Graham, of the
New Hope section, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Crab
am s father, Mr.. Paul Werts.
! Messrs. A. j. Bedenbaugh and ".
L. Kibler, Of Newberry college, are
spending awhile at their homes here.
There are three graduates from out
of the congregation here this year.
Name: Messrs. A. J. Bedenbaugh, W.
L. Kibler, and J. 0. Singley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18

nection with the study Of the Bible,
and how, when they were able to spell
ba-ker-baker, they considered them
selves ready to graduate. He gave a
sonorous illustration of the old sing
ING matser and his do re mis- and
other customs and ideas that were
prevalent and stylish in those days.
His Excelleney waxed eloquent
over the heroes Of the SOS, many Of
whom, adorned with their crosses, sat
before him. He praised the soldier
at the front-the soldier who sleeps
in other States and the soldier who
returned and so bravely assumed the
burden of reconstructing his shatter-
ed home and fortune. He said it was
these men and their example that
have made possible the new South,
with it's resources, industries and in
ventions. He eulogized the mother,
wife and daughter who remained at
home alone, unprotected, amid the
loneliness and anxiety of the soldiers s
absence. He then paid the occasion
a most high compliment by saying
that he felt more honored in address,
ing the assembled congregation than
he would feel while talking to the
wise ones of all the nations under
the sun at Lake Mohonk, N. Y,
where he goes today to address the
Peace conference which convenes
there this week.
The closing prayer and benediction
was pronounced by avetearn preacher
and soldier, Rev. Mr.. Lindler. Thus
ended most helpful, uplifting and
never-to-be-forgotten service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Herbert-Gilliam.

A wedding which was unusually at
tractive and charming was that of
Miss Mary Eleanor Herbert to Mr.
Charles Francis Gillian, solemnized
on Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". I. Herbert, of Utopia.
Although the guests were limited
to about fifty relatives and few in
innate friends, the house was decorat-
ed with exquisite taste and beauty for
the occasion.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Misses Bess Herbert and Ro-
bena Gillian, sisters of the bride and
groom. In the spacious hall, large
vases of nasturtiums we're placed and
in one corner masses Of ferns were
banked in a pyramid form. The
guests we're led into the parlor which
had been converted into a bower of
beauty bv garlands and festoons Of
green and white. Half Of the room
had been arranged for the bridal
party and from the center Of this was
suspended a beautiful vine covered
arch. In the center Of this arch were
intertwined the letters H and G done
in white and giving a delightful ef-
feet against the green. From the top
of this arch were festooned white
crepe paper draperies in strips run
ming from the center to the different
windows and forming canopy over
the bridal party. Just underneath
the mantel was placed a large mass
of peonieS.
Promptly at 11:3O o'clock to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18

strains of Lohengrin's Bridal March:
played by Miss Isoline Wyche, two
little flower girls, Misses Mary Can
non and Helen Herbert, came down
the broad stairway whose bannis-
ters we're vine garlanded, strewing
the path with lovely roses and rose
petals. Following them came the
maid of honor, Miss Annie Herbert,
attired in a beautiful white dress of
silken fabric. Next came the groom
with his best man, Mr.. George Gill
liam. The bride in lovely robe Of
cream silk came down with her faith
er, and was met by the groom just
underneath the arch.
During the ceremony, which was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. Friday, Of Newberry, Loves
Old Sweet Song was softly played on
the piano.
After the ceremony the doors Of
the room opposite the parlor were
thrown open and here the guests were
served an elegant course luncheon.
The decorations in this room. were
festoons Of white and green, which
extended from the center Of the CELL
ing to different parts Of the room
where they were held in place by gar
lands of ivy. In the center a large
letter G made in green was suspend
ed from the ceiling. Large vases of
beautiful roses we're placed on the
bridal table. The other parts Of the
room we're beautiful with banks Of
ferns while the mantel was covered
with vases Of exquisite roses. Mrs.
I. P. Cannon had charge of this de-
partment while serving were Misses
Alice Cannon and Rose Herbert.
The bride, after the luncheon
changed her costume for a stylish
brown travelling suit. They drove
to Newberry where they boarded the
Southern for Abbeville, the home of
the groom's parents.
Mrs. Gillian, as Miss Mary Her
bert. graduated at Winthrop college
in the class of 1905. Since then she
has been a successful school teacher
for two and a half years, having
taught for two years at the home of
the groom. Her many friends in and
around Abbeville will welcome her in
to their midst again.
Mr.. Gillian is a successful maehin-
ist, a man Of great energy and ster-
ling character. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian
will go into their lovely new home
in Watts. Abbeville county, after
May Is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
w. G. T. u. Entertainment on Friday
Evening Highly Enjoyable
Personal Mention.

Prosperity, May 17.-Mrs. Kreps,
who has been visiting her son, Rev.
Mr.. Kreps, returned to Columbia to-
day.
Mr.. Hart Kohn spent Sunday with
his parents.
All our young men who are stu
dents at Newberry colleeg were home
over Sunday.
Mr.. Doscher, of Newberry college,
made a weekend visit to Mr.. Walter
; Wise.
Judge Thos. S. Sease, of Spartan
burg, and Mr.. Leonard Sease, of the
county, were the guests of Mrs
Wyche this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walton, of
Newberry, visited Mr.. Jim Werts
family, and enjoyed Old Folks Day.
! Miss Isoline Wyche, who has been
teaching at Utopia, has returned
home for the summer. Her school
closed with appropriate exercises on
Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Langley and children
have returned to Columbia, after a
visit to Mr.. Kohn's family.
Miss Marie Latham spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon.
Mrs. Kate Monts, Of Little Noun
tain, has returned home after visit
! to Miss Gertrude Bobb.
Mrs. Toby Brown, of Spencer, n.
c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
! O. Counts.
Mr.. Adam Bobb, Of Columbia,
spent Sunday with his home people.
Mr.. ]. I. Wheeler, Of Columbia,
was in the city last week.
Mrs.. Murrell, Of Peaks, visited at
DR.. Wheeler's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crosson and
Mr.. Mccarthy, Of Lees7ille, came ov-
er from Leesville in an auto and
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives.
The W. C. T. Z. entertainment Fri
day evening was highly enjoyable.
The auditorium was full Of interest
ed listeners. Every one of the eight
declaimers acquitted herself with
credit, and, as Mr.. Dominick, said
when he presented the medal. each
one deserved a medal, though only
one, Miss Williamson, was the hap.
py recipient Of a material manifesto
tion of the approval with which her
reading was received. MessrS. W. A.
Moseley, Craig and Dominick acted
as judges. Mrs. Martin presided very
gracefully over the exercises. Mrs.
Browne and Miss Moseley rendered
four choice duets, and Mr.. Kreps and
Miss Kohn sang beautiful song "To
the end of the world with YOU"
We wish We could give a full list
Of all the aged people who came and
enjoyed Old Folks Day with US.
There were so many present that it
would be well nigh impossible to OBJ
tain all the names, therefore, We shall
not attempt to give any.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Liked the Treatment.
Ottawa Journal.

A slater who was engaged upon
the roof of house in Glasgow fell
from the ladder and lay in an un-
conscious state upon the pavement.
One of the pedestrians in the street
rushed to the aid Of the poor man
and chanced to have flask of spirits
in his pocket, and, to revive him be-
gan to pour little down his throat.
"Canny, mon, canny,' said a man
looking on, cor you'll choke him.
The Unconscious" slater opened
his EYES and said quietly: @fpour ava
mon, your AVA; ye're doein' fine"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
Little Mountain School.

The Little Mountain school Will
close with a picnic on Friday May q.
The exercises will commence at ten
o'clock and will consist Of graduat-
ing essay by Nellie Shealy, the only
member Of the graduating class, and
address by Geo. B. Cromer and Rev.
f. J. Sox. The public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-18
BookiSh.

Different ideas in all things obtain.
Even in buying books;
Some people buy them for what they
contain,
Some people for "De Luxe. .
Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
LOGAN AN osRYAN LETTER

NEW YORK. March 2-Atchison and Wisconsin Central issues were the features in the list today. In other quarters prices were steady and slightly h'g5er, but the trading was not animated as yesterday, and the disposition among traders seemed to be for the most part to refrain from committing themselves to any great extent before the Inauguration. Feel ing in trade circles has become slightly improved in view of reports to the effect that reduced steel and copper prices has induced some buy ing by consumers and noticeable increase in the investment demand for the industrials. Reading was fe- verish on reports to the effect thal. labor difficulties are likely when the resent wage scale expires and feai of an adverse decision on the com modity clause Of the Hepburn bill has also caused the selling of the issue. The list closed strong. Extreme ac- tivity is not expected during the next few sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
COPPER |S
 NOW COMING
 INTO ITS OWN
The Market Continues to lm-
 prove With a Strong De-
 mand in London at an kd- vanCed Price.
lDy Frank J. Graf1

Tho copper market continues to be on the improve. as we'll as the metal. Copper metal opened 15 shiliings up n London. Superior and Pittsburg has been in good demand. although at the close there was a slight falling. Greene Cananea has also been wen supported st 10, closing at 10 fl. North Butte. Butte Coal and Copper Range showed good gains for the day. Live Oaks showed a sligat declined and looked as though there Is soiuss selling. Black Mounsasn is very weak; there seems to be something going on at this property that the public is unaware of. This stock from all accounts was due for an ad- vance, and from the report that has been issued there Is no good reason why the company should not be in q position to make good. The Cordova Copper Company stock is on the mar ket, but up to the present time there are no bids. many preferring to take up the Globe full paid and holding the same for q long pull
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

Courtland, she new mining town Of Coch.sc county. Arizona. is 36 miles northerly from Bisbee, 45 miles from Douglas, 1e mics from Pearce and miles from Gleeson. says the Mining and Scientific Press. The mineral ground occupies a spur of tae Ora gOon mountains and oyerlooks the White Sulphur Springs valley that stretches from Douglas to WillcoA. The country comprises limestone. quartzite and porphyry. The ore bodies are mostly along a contact be- tween limestone and Quartzite. strik- Ing northwesterly, though there is one mine that appears to be mostly
 in porphyry, namely. the' Great West erA
 It is considerably developed and was q shipper of ore as early as lSS4. The I.eI.aLdLvIiLlIIe Lciaim WAS To- cated 20 years ago, and has been slowly undergoing development since
 then and has shipped some ore. Re gently the Calumet & Arizona Co. and the Copper Queen Con. Nj. Co. ac- quired property in the district, and IUfS former, especially. has pushed | devteopment with .yigfs The Ger SHALL Oi JUG Ns. tS A uaS OCGL sunk to a depth of 140 1t. on the ore body. development from it amount 1 ing to about 1000 f. The ore has a 1 dip of 9 degrees. and was reached at 240 feet below the surface The April Fool shaft of the C. & A, 1900
 1t northwest of the Germania, wh.ca
 also beongs to the same company.
 has reached a depth of nearly 200 1t. and the expectation is to cut the same contact later. The Copper Queen Co. is sinking the Silyerton shafl 300 fl. east of the Great West ern's Mary shaft, and has acquired
 and is developing the Casey group,
 lying west from the c. & 4. holdings. The Casey shaft .s down 250 it.. with
 levels in limestone from the I50 and
 250-ft. stations. The ore is in a near Iy vertical vein in ime, and is diff ferent from the great contact deposit whsch may be penetrated at greater depth. The ore in the principal con tact-deposit which may be penetrated
 at greater depth. The ore in the prin- cipal contact-yein as, is best illus trated by conditions in the Germania and the Mary, consists of copper car bonate, oxides. and chrysOcolla, in q Gangue of QuartZ.te and altered lime. In the last two mines there are large
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Mninq, SmGIterS and StOCR Quotations
SCIENTIFIC STORY IF
 \ NEW MINING CAMP

bodies or pitch-eolored. hydro-silieious material, locally termed black ehry- socolla, occurring altogether on the limestone side of the contact. It
 should be stated Tn this connection
 that the quartZite ovSrlies the lime stone. and the chrysocolla. being
 secondary deposit is found nearest
 the limestone foot wall. with the OK
 ides and carbonates above il. Th.s
 vein. or contact deposit. is so to i5U
 ft. thick, the blanket of pay-Ore be-
 ing from 90 to 70 1t. thick; and it is
 author.tatively stated that this great
 body of ore assays from z to so cop
 per. A big tonnage of ore of this
 grade now seems assured. The work
 on this vein follows the dip. which is
 s3 degrees, a distance of 2100 ft. in cluding work on the Germansa and the Mary. The original Great West ern group is about a mile south of
 the part known as the Mary mine.
 A new 2Ss foot shaft ilas been sunk
 on the original group and from il crosscut levels are being driven into the ground below the old workings. This group has an ore body on the contact between limestone and DOT phyry and has no direct connection
 with that opened by the. C. & X. The Great Western belongs to Young Bros, of Clinton. Iowa. ". !. Young being the manager. The eadville 8
 managed by William Holmes. the orig inal locator. who has developed a strong vein of copper sulphide ore on zone farther west than those just described. but having the same gen eral strike. Here is a quaTtzite- DOT phyry contact, having but slight in ciination from the vertical. The vein | is opened by a 300 f. shaft. from which extends 5000 ft of lateral de vefGpment, showing cbalcopyrite ore l from to fl. wide, said to assay go copper and to contain some gold. The I.eadville Is 5000 il. west of the EGermania and 130 1t. higher than the latter. The Fl Paso 5s Southwestern
 Railway Co. is preparing to build a
 branch line into Courtland from Doug. las, over which these ores will be hauled to the Douglas smeters; and
 the Southern Pacific Co. is extending its COchise- -Pearce line toward Court l land, the plan being to continue t into Sonora. There are said to be 400 men employed at the Courtland
 mines, and the district contains 1900 neOplS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
DESCRIBES NEW
 CAMP AS UP-TO-DATE
Railroad Attorney After a Visit to COurtIand is Very
 Enthusiastic

TUCSON. March 2.-Francis Hart man, attorney for the Southern Pa Cihc company, returned from the
 louTishing new camp of Courtland where he had been called in cOnsulta- tion in the matter of some very i'm portant litigation.
 lie says the new camp already has two newspapers. two railroads build ing in, automobiles coming in and go- ing from Pearce, Bisbee, Douglas ana T tombstone, bringing in people, and that everybody Is imbued with conf dence and in good spirits. He only LCard one person say anything against the new camp and that was a man from Tucson.
 Tucson is now and has been asleep 10 the opportunities and benefits to be derived from the opening up of this new camp.
 The enterprising people of Bisbee and Douglas are and have been pour ing in, and of course will get all the good things, even though there is no railroad connection from Courtland to bisbee or Douglas.
 Tucson has had TOT a long time TGilrOad connection almost to the camp and within 9 week the South
 ern Pacific will have Its line right into the camp.
 The next great camp boom will be Johnson, which is in the same noun tains as Courjland and just north of inc main line of the s. P.
 Few people in Tucson know that
 a railroad is now being built from
 he main line of the Southern Pacific 70 Johnson. just a few miles. John son camp already has record Of pro- duction and it gives every promise of ! riyaling COurtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
DICK BROS.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Tha mar ket closed higher today. Stocks were not for sale in any volume, and prices moved up easily showing real buying toward the close. Wall street is not tiscountng Taft's inauguration af dress, but it is showing greater COIL fidence as to the industrial and busl- ness outlook. B. k. T., 10 which we have been calling your attention late ly began to move today. We epected ir to go higher and to be followed by the InterborO Metropolitan stocks. Atchison and Wisconsin Central also fulfilled our recent predictions They will go higher. Don't get bearisa on Reading on this strike talk. The op- orators are not worrying over the strike, so why should Wall Street? The market is getting bigger every day. lt will nave It's setbaoks. but it's tendency is upward.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
OUTLOOK FOR
 SINALOA |S WONDERFUL
Ted H. Decker, of San Francis co, Believes 1t To Be the Land of Promise For Invest or--Activity Everywhere.

That Sinaloa is the land of promise for the farmer, miner and investor, is the belief oi Ted H. Decker, a well known commercial crayeier of San Francisco. who has just returned rom visit to Mazatlan and other cities of the Mexican state. BLiiding of the Hartman lines which win uiti- mately connect with the City of Mexi- co by this route is bringing . wonder ful transformation about.
 The line has now reached Mazatlan. having been built through from Topic distance of thirty-five kilometers, in record time. and is pushing southward to tap the rich agricultural and min ing districts of the state. Everyone is bouyantly expectant Of the great re suits 1t will bring about, when once she regular service Is commenced over it
 Several colonization companies, as well as individual enterprise. arc opening vast tracts Of land to the south of MaZatlan, between that place and Culican. The land is fertile, and when ehe district is tapped by the rail road, offering outlet for shipment Of products, the section should be ex ceptionally prosperous.
 Seyeral mining coTnpaQies arc 2. work in more or less spasmodfc manner in the neighborhood of Ro- sario. awaiting the arrival of the rali- way before operations upon a large scale are commenced. Altogether the activity of the entire state, wherever it is close enough to the right Of way of the Hartman line to be affected by il. leads Mir. Decker to think MaZatlar particularly. and the entire state gen. erally, Q comprise an excellent field for the business man. offering special Inducements for the investment Oi capital
 Mir. Decker left yesterday for hi; home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona.
 January 3Oth, A. D. 1909.

January OVLD, A. U. 15OJ. To James Davis.
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-Five Hundred (s250000) Dollars in labor and i'm movements JiIon the following de scribed Mining Claims, situate and being in Warren, Mining District, County of Cochise. Territory of Ari- zona. to-wit: ST. LOUIS" the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders Office in and for the said County of Cochise, in Book 22, ecords of Mines. at Page 494, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is re- corded in said Recorders Office, in Book g, Records of Mines at Page 495. The RED GOLD" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whic his re- corded in said Recorders office, in Book No. g. Records of Mines, at Page 196, THE NACO' Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders Office, in Book No. 22, Records of Mines. at Page 493, and THE PRIDE OF THE WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in Sat1 BoCOIUGf5 OAlCc III DDOh 4NO- S-s Records of Mines, at Page 497, as will appear by certificates files in the Office of the Recorder of said Cochise County, in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the years 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (90) days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 THOS. SAVERS (Seai).
 G. McCARTY (SeaD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.

BOSTON, March 2.-Tbe London Copper was advanced 15 shillings this morning. and this caused considerable buying .n Amalgamated and local stocks at the morning, but the ei- thusiasm soon died out, and the mar ket lapsed into duIlness. Very few stocks, however, were pressed for sale. and prices held well all day, with little support at the close. We repeat our advice to pick up the good coppers whenever they are weak. and believe that we shal be 8 considerably stronger market until after inaugura- ton at least