davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
DANCING SCHOOL.

Childrcn's dancing c,ass every Fri
day afternoon IN odd Fellows Hal
at 1870 o'Clo L, Private lessons ~
appointment rhopo l747, i
MES IIAZEI BUCKLAND. +
479l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

PooGRfM CHANGED NEXT WEEK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Assistant sugar boiler for Olna plan
tatiun, Apply to the manager OF
the plantation. 47D2 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
WANTS
WANTED.

Office boy, white; exceptional chances
for advance ncnt. Rep'y In own
handwriting, giving references, to
7. o. Box 80 Honolulu. t.
1872 If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
NOTICE

Authorities say you are incurnble
II You have had kidney trouble"
inflammation of the kidnoys) over
SIX months; deaths now nearly 80,
600 a year Call for free diet list
and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life.
HONOLULU DRUG CO.. LTD.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31

perfectly rational. The consen.
sus of opinion is that he resented
the insolenee of the porter and
that he became further enraged
when the conductor interferred
Having gone so far he was deter
mined not to surrender and sacri-
feed his life before he would com.
NIT himself to the hands of stran-
gers. Those who knew him best
are convinced that he was not a
man who would wilfully and delib-
erately precipitate such a terrible
tragedy, and the impression is that
he was angered to the point of des-
peration.
The body arrived Sunday night
and was buried at Mt. Holly Sun
day morning. Mr.. Bethea had
just disposed of his town property
and leaves to his heirs a comforta-
bic little estate. His tragic death
is greatly deplored by all who knew
him.
To Rev. McLaurln the police of
Wilmington gave graphic account
OF the affair. When Mr.. Bethea
came upon the platform he did not
finch at the shower of bullets and
shot he received, but continued to
shoot every time he found human
mark. One of the policemen prom
inent in the tragedy said he was
from under cover when Bethea
came upon the platform. Bethea
leveled his pistol at him and he
jumped behind a pole to escape five
shots fired at him in rapid success
sion. MIR. McLaurin inspected the
pole and found FIVE bullet holes in
a four inch circle about the level
of mans head. The coaches in
which Mr.. Bethea paced back and
forth in his fight to the death were
riddled with bullets, and gave mute
testimony of the terrible ordeal
through which he must have pass
ed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31

Gin House, = Stephen Turbeyille,
Lamar wat&bn,. Gus Steckhouse.
tta,--James b. Moore z. b. Ber-
ry, l.. "A Mannin g, Jr.
Campbell's Brio'ge.-James II. Ber-
ry. H. b. Floyd. J,3nn H. Stackhouse.
Beruda,-B A. Moody, Malloy But
Ter, s. Stephens.
Gaddy's Mill,-J. C Adams. r. s =.
Rogers. iGaddy Carmichael.
Pages Mill-Marfon Gaddy. c. K.
Ford, G. F. Hayes
Fork-R 8 Moore, Luther Carmich-
ael, L X. Bethea,
Maple Hill. l.. Cannon Jas. Biggs.
Len Lowell
Mt Calvary. II. Moody. Jr, w. S.
Coffin CHAM, J NJ. Mellow.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election from
A. b. Jordan, Clerk of the Board at
Dillon, S. c., on Saturday, April 9th
w. b. Allen,
l.. A. Manning
,A.sJ. Carmichael.
Commissioners Dc State and Coun-
ty Elections for .n;Ilon County {.
A E. Jordan. Clerk
March 10th, 1910
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
Deserted FiIe For olr,.

Vallejo. Calf. N. 'Baher. forns
a noncommissioU. ca oaicer In tie -
rine corps, who was sentenos6 20 -
imprisonment at San Quentin In isb6
for having deserted his countsy's Al
for commission in Aguinaldo's sYnf
has been dishonorably diseharg{A
from the navy at Mare Tsiahd. HA
has started for Pitssburg. the home Sf
his father, who was Instrumental IA
having President TAFT pardon ths
young man Love for a F1lipino girl
is said to nave caused Bakers dssef-
tion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
Accident on Southern.

Mount Airy, Ga.-The SoutnsrA
railways passenger train No. q and
freight No 81 collided head-oa n
Mount Airy. Two or three cars Of
the freight were badly damaged. No
one was injured. The alleged nesiect
Of a colorei fiagman on tho frsight
to flag the passenger caused the osi.
lision. Traffic. WIS Blocked for ~
eral hoursA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
; oLnty Ct Dillcn.

|
Notice is hereby given that an cleo,
ticn will be held at the voting pre-
cincts prescribed by law in said coun.
ty on Tuesday, April 18th 1910. IA pro-
vided in the following Act
AN ACT:
To Authorize and Require the Coun
ty Board of Commissioners of Dillon
County to Issue Bonds for the Pur.
pose of Aiding in Erecting and Fur
J nishing a Courthouse and Jail at Dill
Ion and to provide Il Special Build.
| ing Commission, to be known as the
| Courthouse Commission, and to Pre-
scribe Their Powers and Duties and
to Provide for an Annual Levy for
the Purpose Of Paying the interest
on Bonds and to Provide a Sinking
Fund TO Redeem same
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina. That for the purpose
OF providing additional funds for erect
ing and furnishing or equipping a new
Courthouse building for the County of
Dillon. at Dillon. S. c.. the County
Board of Commissioners of said Coun
ty be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to issue and deliver
to the Special Court House Commits
sion here matter named. interest-bear
ing coupon bonds OF said county TO
be known as Courthouse Bonds in the
aggregate sum OF Forty Thousand
'S4O,OOO.OO) Dollars, in denomination
OF five hundred dollars and one thous-
and dollars. numbered consecutivcly
from one upwards and bearing inter-
est at rate not exceeding five per
cent per annum. payable semi-annual-
ly on the first day of April and on the
lirSt day OF October succeeding the
issuance thereof, and on each sue
ceedlng first day of October thereafter
until the same shall fall due. which
bonds shall be made payable to bear
or not more than twenty years from
| the date thereof and a record of the
respective members denominations
and amount of said bond shall be reg
iStfred and kept by said Board in q
suitable book provided by said Board
for that purpose: Provided, That for
the purpose OF determining the issue
or bonds authorized in Section | O.
| this Act, the said Commissioners shall
order an election TO be held at Dillon
on second Tuesday in April. 1910. OF
| tie question whether the said bonds
shall be issued or not, in which elec
ton only the qualified voters residing
In said district shall be allowed to vote
and said commissioners shall give no
tice OF said election for three weeks
in the DIllon Herald" a newspaper
published in the Town of Dillon: shall
designate the time and place and ap
point the managers OF said election
and receive the returns OF the mana
gers and declare the result
SECTION 2. The said Commissioner
shall have printed for the use OF The
voters in said election two sets o.
ballots which shall ~ r.. ,ua
number of each. at ... .t... ace
| In
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31

Before the hour fixed for the OPEN
ing of the pools Managers and clerks
must take and subscribe to the con.
slitutiona' oath The chairan of the
Board of Managers can administer
the oath to the other members and
10 the clerk; a Notary Public mus
administer the oath to he Chairman
The managers must elect their Chair
inan and clerk
Polls at each votII:: place must be
opened at o'clock a M and closed
AZ , clock p. n:
TIC managers have the power to
fill Vacancy and If none of the man
'ccrs attend, the citizen. can appoint
from among the qualif.al voters the
managers, who. afte" being duly sworn
can conduct the election.
At the close Of the election the man.
ayers and clerks must proceed pub.
licly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and contIn-
ue, without adjournment until the
same is completed and make a state
ment OF the result for each Office and
sign the same. Within three days
thereafter. the chairman of the board
or some one designated by the board
must deliver to the commissioners of
election the poll list, the boxes con.
tanning the ballots and written state.
ments Of the election.
The following Managers OF Election
have been appointed to hold the cleo.
1 tion at the various precincts in the
said county:
Dillon,-John II. Hamer, F. Wat
kins, Monroe Rogers.
Little Rock,-N. A. Berry, l.
! Manning, G.. G. Bridges.
Hamer, Watson Mcdaniel Daniel
4 McDufie. James Martin
Judson,-S T. Moore, p. l.. Bethes
]. A. e. Cottingham
/ Fore.--John d Coleman e L Ber
ry, John c Hayes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31
W. H. DUNBAR.
Little Tobacco Plants Saw:
Give us plenty of
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers

They will make grow big and healthy, and thus ID.
crease our yields per These fertilizers are
plant food for us, which means bread and meat
tor you. They will put more money-profts into your
pocket ! >o e
p0 (Sgned) Your LITTLE TOBACCO PLANTS"
Ask your fertilizer dealer for copy of free 1910
Farmers Year Book Almanac, or send US the coupon
nmra,ca., sSsTcnS Va Aan. O.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-31

ballots which shall ;
number of each. at
On one set Of whic
the words. For the
and on the other /.
be printed the WORD
sving of bonds" II
votes cast at the {,
be for the issuing
provided for In Seci
the said commissi,
the said bonds al
vided.
SECTION 2. 9Th
by authorized shall
Supervisor OF Di
counter-signed by
; ounty Board of CO
Of; they shall be j..
seal OF the Count
the coupons thereoi
same manner; +
that the signature
the coupons of said
graved or lithogra
craving or lithogrs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Enormous Output Of
CO|d6c|d Consolidated

The Goldfield mining district and
camp will end the month Of June and
the first half ofthecurrent year with
record of approximately $7.l40.000
gross production and proud dividend
record of 1864 .09S paid and another
81, ,779, $40 posted and soon payable.
making total in dividends paid and
declared during the first half of 1910
of $5,463, ,647 This is record that is
not equaled by another mining camp
or mining district in the entire world
during the year 1910. In fact, the
perf6 rmance Is such as to justly draw
and command the attention of mining
men the world over to Goldfield and
its ADJOINING territory, as it shows
tlJlt tue camp of Gcldr.eld has gotten
10 vn TO actual mining and that the
camp is of genuine merit. 1t has
been proved during the six months
past that the ore deposits of the
Goidfield district go down, 1t being
| proved that the Consolidated ami
| Florence do not cover all the ground
OF great pos sibility in the district, and
| With these coma tipns in view mining
operators s,e that the time is ripe
for them to take advantages given
them by the operations in the pro-
duciug mines as to knowledge of for
nations and G ndtions, and start
work Of developing other paying min
es in the district
The prodatl0r for the camp looks
very one-sided when it is noted that
the Golefi III Consolidated Mines com
Ilany thme during the first half OF
the year made Il gross production of
| &C, 5UC 900, and Is sponsor for dc
clared and paid i,idends during the
same Period cf s,.c5S,647. There re
mans but $4,000 in the dividend
columil and this was paid by the Golt
field Florence company, which during
the six months made gross produc
tion NJ approximately $5S0,000. Leas
ers and small company operations
throughout the district are responsible
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

nearly 5000 tons of ore per day. A
survey has been made for new
line Of churn drills on the south of
the pit, which will bring the machine
to within 200 feet Of the north line
of the Chispa, owned by the Ely
Central. The overburden in that
section is heavy, and growing heavier
as the work progresses, but it is
stated that the best grade of ore is
now coming from that section of the
pit.
! All Of the ties and most Of the
steel has been laid for the railroad
at the new steam shovel pit on the
the old pit, but the shovels have
not yet arrived. Teams and scrap
pers are grading for a second line
around the side of the proposed pit
where the shovels will commence
work upon their arrival. 1t is ex-
pected that this new pit will be in
condition for production next fall
as the overburden is light where the
work will first be commenced. Three
steam shovels are now on the way
from the factory to the mines, and
OF these two will be put to work
the old pit and one in the new. The
oyerburden is becoming very heavy
on all sides of the old pit, hence
the work of stripping it from the
sulphide deposit is progressing slow
ly, which necessitates the adding O.
new machines to the present flee
now engaged in that work.-Ely Rec
ord
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

for production of approximately
$et.0o during the six months.
Predictions as to production for the
remaining half of the year are but
guesswork, but provided that no new
producer of size is put into life be-
fore the end of the year, the Consoli-
dated should raise it's record for the
first half of the year by more than
100000, giving 1t total of $1,000
900 for the second half; the Florence
should keep up its same figures and
better them some and during the
month of June Combination Fraction
again Joined the list of producers and
should come through with a produc-
ton of 100000 for the last half of
the year. When certain development
work is completed in the Goldfield
Annex lease on the Jumbo Extension
IL will be back in the producing fold,
AID 5000 can safely be added to
the production estimate from the
property. The small operators will
probably keep up their end with an
other 100000. and this will give a
figure of $8,015,000 for the second
half of the year, or a total produc-
tion for the district of $15,155, 900
Where is the camp that will beat 1t?
The first half Of the year ends with
So leases in active operation, and
company operations, aside from the
big mines, In progress on seven prop
critics well toward the center Of the
district, and at any time like any ONT
Of these outside properties is likely I,
come into its own and help swell th,
production of the camp to almost un
believable figures.
Three leases will soon be operating
below 1000 feet depth, and still an
other deep lease shaft is In prospect
Goldfield has found its second wind
and even though ever since the hare
days that followed the panic the dis
trict has been left to work out hel
own salvation, Is loudly bidding fo
public favor, which favor seems to b,
, turning towards the desert state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
STATE POLICE
WILL MAINTAIN
PEACE AT RENO

CARSON CITY, New, June 2S-
Captain Cox and members of the
state police departed for Reno last
Sunday where they have taken up
quarters in the city hall until after
the fight in that city. The police
have gone to the riverside town at
the request OF Chief of Police Burke
OF that city. With the men went rec
ords and pictures of over 10000
criminals who are wanted in this
country and men whom the police
are watching for. These records will
be placed at the service Of the Reno
and Washoe county police during
the time the great throng Is in
Reno.
AS inight be expected sure-thins
men are arriving In Reno on every
train and all kinds of bad actors
anu by the aid of the state police
1t Is hoped to protect he people ol
that place against crimes Of all kind
Chief OF Police Burke has sworn IL
a great number of deputies to handle
that class OF gentry and precaution
are being taken In every way to in
sure. the visitors to Nevada all tn
the protection possible.
/ This is the first time the Nevad
state police has been called upol
to act in like capacity and thei
training should be of great valu
to the police department OF Reno =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
FIRE At GENOA.
Result May Mean Moving OF Douglas
County Seat.

CARSON CITY, New. June 2s-
Genoa was almost totally destroyed
by fire this afternoon when an In
mate of the poor farm set fire to
room while disinfecting 1t. He fall
ed to give an alarm and the building
was soon in flames. The high wind
carried sparks to adjoining buildings.
The fire department from Gardner
vile made the eight mile trip ana
did good work. Most Of the build
ings were two-story. The buildings
totally destroyed are the poor house,
Hansen saloon, Central hotel, resi-
dence of Sheriff Wyatt, Odd Fellows
hall, Campbell's warehouse, Union
church. Wyatt's barn, Grass blsck-
s.;ith shop. the historic first house
In Nevada and Hansen's hall. a
number OK other buildings were bad
ly wrecked. Loss over $4,000. a
st am fire engine with fifty men was
rushed from Carson to Mindap II
aid the fighters but the fire wss upde
lc3atra and so it returned home.
This means that the county seat
will re moved to Minden or Gardner
Vile
Lee. the despoiler OF his daughter,
was taken from jail and chained ID
10 post during the fire and later taken
Ito Gardnerville.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
REVIVAL in PIOCEE MINING ACTIVITY HAS COME
Consolidated PiOChG
And Others at Work

very materially since the re-establish-
ment of railroad service. The first
train to arrive in Phoebe since the
morning of January l last, steamed in
the depot at 10 O'Clock last Saturday
forenoon and pulled out with the dead
engine and coach-which was maroon
ed in Phoebe at the time of the men,
orable flood, also with four cars of
Mendha ore Sunday, another train
came to town, bringing five cars of
freight; returning to Caliente with a
car Of concentrate and course jig pro-
duct from the Frank & Lamont Poor
man lease.
The Judd-Lund-Olson teams are
hauling ore from the Mendha under
a contract to deliver to the depot for
shipment to the Salt Lake smelters
at least 20 tons per day. Manager
Cook of the Mendha is preparing to
increase the working force at the
mine right away and by this time
next week will probably have thirty
men ON the pay roll.
Manager Geo. Coke has returned
from Salt Lake with the information
is preparing to get in the active list
again. 1t is the intention to sink the
shaft to he 700-foot level in addition
to exploring the existing levels fur
ther.
D. R. Low, manager of the Gold
Silver Prince Mining company is ex
pected TO arrive from "a trip eas
soon, when it is the belief that HI
will be in possession of orders Il
start work at that property.
The Phoebe King will also resum
activities and President John A. Xii
by has expressed the confidence tha
the proposed plan of exploration will
shortly lead into the ore chnanel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Plenty Of Fun For All
On the Glorious Fourth

Winners to run-boy handicapped.
Race--100 yards dash--free for all.
Mems wheelbarrow race-contest-
ants must wheel partner 25 yards and
change partners and return.
One-legged race-25 yards
Ladies spoon egg race.
Ladies' nail driving contest.
Wheelbarrow race for ladies.
Shoe race for boys.
ug-of-war--married men vs.. sin
gle-six to a side.
Prizes for all sports.
Committee on baseball-Dr. j. f.
Irvine and M. Bowling.
Committee on games-E. F. Freu-
denthal, Roy Orr, A. A. Carman and
J. A. Clark.
Committe on decorations-Chas. A
Thompson, Elias Kahn, H. Z. Freu.
denthal, ]. Frank Squire and Jesse
Simmons.
Committee on refreshments-E. c
ID. Marriage, George Reed, F. c. Wall
er, l.. H. Beason and DR.. w. w
Stockham.
General committee-M. l.. Lee, A
A. Carman and II. E. Freudenthal.
Dance at Thompson's opera hous
in the evening. Admission ST.
All those having spare time ar
requested to meet on Lacour stree
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock t
assist in decorating.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
ENORMOUS OUTPUT
OF PETROLEUM
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 29--ln
the midst of phenominal prosperity.
California petroleum producers now
are face to face with perplexing
problem, which is causing temporary
embarrassment
The tremendous deposits of petro-
cum underlying the Golden state have
during the past few months. yield
cd such an enormous quantity Of
the fluid that the output at the pres
ent time surpasses the pipe line facil-
tiles for transporting 1t to the mar
ket and has taxed producers to the
utmost to provide storage facilities
to conserve it.
The petroleum production OF Calf
I, fc.nia for May was simply stupend-
| ,its During the month over 1000. 900
tnj rels were produced, representing
al valuation OF more than 81, 500 .00Oss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

The Consolidated Phoebe Mining
company has work in full swing at
No. shaft, and the high" line rail-
road has been kept busy DUNG the
week hauling ore and lumber up the
hill form the Salt Lake Route depot.
The engine was steamed up Monday,
when the siren shrieked, giving not
ice that the company was ready to
carry out the extensive campaign of
exploration and development mapped
out by the directors Of the corpora
ton sometime ago. Mr.. j. w. Carl
ton, who is in direct charge of the
operation of the property, has force
OF sixteen men on the pay roll at
the present time.
The mine having been idle for a
good many months, it was found nee
essary to repair the shaft; but yes
terday morning, he had It in shape
for operation and began hosting the
water which had accumulated to a
depth Of about 27 feet. AS soon as
it Is bailed out, the shaft will be
continued on to the 1200-foot level
from which point connection will be
made with the old workings of the
Raymond & Ely mine.
1t Is expected that Managing Direct
or e. l.. Godbe, Who went to Los An
geles from Salt Lake recently. follow
an operation for appendicitis, viii
arrive In camp sometime next weel
and win probably remain here fol
sometime.
n The parts ordered for the repail
of the compressor arrived Wednes
day and are being installed by s. r
Whitney. The plant will be ready TO
operation in few days.
The mining situation has imDrove'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
LAS VEGAS REPORTS
RICH PLACER FIND

Rumors Of valuable placer deposits
In the narrow valley lying between
the Cottonwood and Wilson ranches
have created considerable interest in
this city during the week, says the
l.as Vegas Age H. H. Farrell and
associates have formed the Southern
Exploration < Mining Co., which has
been doing land office business, To-
eating ? 400 acres of placer ground
during the past few days. Cal Swift,
an old Alaska placer miner, is one OF
the prime ln,sers of the enterprise.
to whether there is anything in the ii
to Warlan' any excitement we are un.
aeie Ia say atthis time.
II is claimed that values ranging
from ioc to 81 per yard have been
fcuid in certain locations. This. II
trae, would Indicate that the new
find Is one of great magnitude. Tests
in sluscing are being made, which will
5000 determine the value of the find