davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
ROss-tOI NTRY M MING.


IN" op"n handicap run Of th" Mohawk
= on IN" 'tuo CouT-.. vi about four and
hr-"-Uulr'"r miles yesterday a~r>r%rd
the enormous entry "f iSi ruunrr-. aud m"
""l"r~ 81 IW"utN-iwu different clubs N"r"
seen mingled IN the FRAY bEi~id" nt IN"
>ts'' 81 IA" pack and 'h' thousands whn
gathered 'n -.,. rh, rae. the feature ~ n"
daN M IA" running - >l"Ni- Ahlsr"n. q
v"uny Nw..L". who carried rh- ""l"r~ ~
N" ullnAm Association 81 Long island
CITY III" vnuns~t-r won IA "a" h"ll"wr-f
fashion. and when seen IN ih" clubhouse
nf"rwHrd h" shaved me- NOR" signs ui
distress than II b" had only 'antered hall
mi" Nhlrr"n has h.'"u nero less than -
""up" ~ months. bil' ~ - laid thar b" per
formed al. sorts ~ record i'.a'- IN hts uatlN"
heath ~ rhr Met dddn lNc"um games
los "Wednesday ur Won the uIl' handicap
al r''' "ti'h'y ynT,I mari, easily inA id II"
'uuT~'' YES .'r,i4N No from lbi-i street and
Ni"rrr~ UvruI" nUI h..'"r,' ~" plrk had
'"v"r"d - mil' Nhl'r.u Wa- ,'">.' Up on ne
front hrEN',- 4 Tam, 80 r.r I nt"u 49,
t.'ur.u' \ =, vt. ..,L .u allowance. at
'hr''" rttu..r"-. 49, 't"u -.uN n the W..'
-" '.rnErr tptu' vu> %. l'l~t ~'p''' aut
I"r"u' ''"u'"'. aud l'liN w"- >i'li ~ 'h'
Nuu. hisr..u l"iu' ru IurrHH IIt,, >,,iu".
~puI'''d .u'n va" r'i't ,uI Kept ~ easily -
h" hr, Nhl:r.n ht~'' Won ia" n"'''"
pTi+" VI llu'~mnu ~ 'h. Iri-h american
IA" scratch man. Won IA" 'Iin" prI'".
h1s iislr"~ over ~" ,"ur~'' n"'nc - ..
Their" Mas a h"' -"fnmhl" i"r 90" team
honor~ which were won hv th- Warming
ia" N"h"san~ third IN" Murninl sides
also secured N" '"a'u prIs" offered i"r n"
Z Ian that never pTr'N lnu-lV Uon "a team pTII".
G"ih the" rrttr-- W"r' h"ld because u was
-hld hat Z lUumIn-. Nrr was the frs
man h"m" t"r ~" M"ruiur-tri"-. was met
eligible 0" irlr"-' n' 'hf' '!Vh Ii'' sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
81 FEARED 4 FATiLITl >,i,
MORAN, - no iRRIi ~ MN
Didn't Want To Hlt Nelson Too IItrI ,,,.
Referee Made Hin score a knpr,or,
tfirr a Match Win wur-a.t. mn,
Manager narNr, Name, ,--r..


'N'" ""''h 'N" f"s"'' '..
Hh'' "''h "'' h"''lhs N"'>'"
'"'""' . "''N '"'' '' '''-'''.
49, 80 '''' '' 49,
'"h'''' ,N ''- '.'h'E''. "'''''
VIM Wv ''' '"."'''~ ''' ''''
! Won. '"' "n' "'''' ~ ...
WV '" 49, - Wv W.
quincy ,N'',''"''|' or" gnu
,'l''" %" '"'" "''r go "
'~" 80 '" ~
Nv ""'-"', wv ".'. "-''' 80
p''''' 80" 'i" '"-'- '' o. yer
winner ana ." i't cen '" ~"
""h 30 iN'h >' ""'' ~ N.' -.
Ne. 70" VII '' '''.'' 80 "'
I"hr"H'N - 49, '''' ,' .'' .'- ......
understand. "h' N"''"-' o.. ...
%''"i'n'"" "' ''-..' .. ...' ''
rt"'"InI "i '""i''' .'l' '""
the hH'''" VIII paw MN 'h'' o" .-
or draw. anu 'h'' nora" VOC .'.'..'-
satisfactory ~uar" "I 'h" -i''.' W." s-
not E"inE Q" throw any "'''''.''~ 100 '.' 's.
"t 'm~ match h'''H>" W" ar" a. ."- ''.
world lightweight tu'. WI. ' N".ga..
h"ld- Moran can h'ht N"sh-' '0 ."''r-
twenty-five. f"rtr'hN" r"Nhd o. ''.-. ''r-
test and Will not i"' NJ trying '"- o." MAJ.
until articles have been sighed "T N'ta-
has named imposslhIc condition"
When took Moran 4" IN" '"7-' 20 t-..
Nelson ] was -IIr" III "A victory - -.
that bv whipping Nelson Moran "'H't D..
in line for haiti" With W"Ir"~'. whom p,
easily defeated ON points her" -"'"E' r"a-.
az" \"I-on pnt nr desperate gam
battle. hui Moran "uf'llS-"d nm ,a enc
n expected J." w"r!d do. and finally o...
fought him. IA" liht'i"r G",n: oo"u .-ta-
superior attack. Nearly i"I"" n"T.'..
saw III" light and N" receipts 0"t" 'uo7-
than .r."un Moran was regarded a. = co..
a.. q. II -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

IMufISrr r.. Nd De-. The ua-."'-
uall outlook ~ Mount 81 MIR, tor rn"
-"1-,n be- most promising Manager pri--
coll .unoY:3."- ~" 'rI.pmruts -,frdgI.
II" :.itu"- fpr ~" open ..,'.- 81 Ii-rer,ib.r
~ and - Vtli probably b.. ,..I'..d Oh " tirr,r,,
ton and ThilldclphtH .... -rnndItl..
prr"urrrr 2, Ha,rIsbu'- .--.r.r, ,oIr,~ II.
home -. p"nitng -. pgnt.uE "7 Manhattan a.
S~', Nurh O. ~ tpnn e, rl-br.Isu Lima, /;
htho'" r.. rrli ~ horn" % Nlr.Iyr' ~ home
- NFi-l'rU" n. I1IrE' ~ hnr1r ~ 10, OF,
Z oi~g". 80 h"fn" - nprn ava. = s.. rnrn d.
Nrus"DII-.. - 'om" ishrlHrs up~n ava.
N-h'r- ton a"d '.'''. - home q. SIsrIu~hAnna
~ horn" q. t'"u~gefrts - home a. Isal'lrrnrr
N"fs ~ hnrr' g. 'Hrii-l" ~ nome T. BsIIa.d~r
".'E". - home. ~ rr~lI ~ Virginia A.
tor" - MDuur Wa-hinr'n t,rr.Irr 81 Jtu'
burg. NJ nome = Delaware ,nucsr ~ home
=. 'A'h"h" n!'"-,fr p"ndirg. ~ Washing ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
Ji\DU sal M >NNs.
E"urth Game Goes to Br. B.a.krr IN
ThIrr, .Onr Ma,r,

through 70 'n.-'.tl' ..r'l"u .arov-ht r,-r
th- "N'.trHrv" on tu" tv .rrs -rnirr move
III M fuurrh yam" Il 'l.. ,lt.>- .ha.urfur.
~n.r ''t''h With Dr ; lr.'."r OF Hrrliu
Porn wa'c- iai"r tie PARTISAN lAr'c,. with d
Il"'" =" mat h" ~ u vhri" roo, rlfr.u-
I ." gam" wp- nlruururi w Il hopeless com
DIT .rn fnr lHu""- after fhlrf,.or.. utoN,-
' u"u 'e-'.wV'i"u ~ T!nr ,Duuv-kl fc-
-'Eu"i 'h" game "Hhol.f Wpri'r Hr adj
ir"rHI NOV" H." 'rrlN cham" fn" en-. n
''ufN TIur had viS at 'rr fV.url"tn '.p,..
g ."r h." nigh ha," eN",.',.! A ,r.lr'
"hr'h ~ Ln-k"r admitted would hu,.. r".r
apI Icrr... The -cpr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
Dr. I.asLsr Lectures IN sb-..
'r'r'h "a't, D,'rs'-r =, r"v Sr>

BILLS. 10" ~ nrr1uRenen, with
IN" R"r''n h"-- Iih : tenth rnuo II = .
"nnr pI"u=iir chez. match h"iu ...,, W
tmhnu", Ia-krr and T. TIn., Xxi n. ran.
va not begun th- aft"rurpn. rur tho
world ''nmrinn 90. rs,ul"-i"d ~ .y-,a q,
l""iVr" rnS'rtd ~" s"le,.'nd me. --,b,o.,
~''"n'" ~ war and Ches- In .ha .ourss
~ no r"n1fH- no dH eli upon rhr game
hri"Rs-pi"l. which T. greatly though' NJ
among me ofi' sr- NJ tho '.erman army and
which game ~ one time became rather
popular IN England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

widrncrS PrtropoIi. wins.

>pcc.s' 'g'ic D-srr',r ~ NV SIS
JAMS pec IN" "n"r tor "a" PRIV
Whisper I.ov 49, tut"uh 'o-drg vH- won lr
" ,.."u"r'- I"'rpyoli- B0t--t'u'- S4nri-.
vas second and Eei1 TIl"'ug third The
.fr.s"v- we're PPrfr"n"uf. ThfhngI' an
IIII, here were MIR" starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

'TTFTI- TT'E T'fDV'1 N TN w
U'rsSN. Irc IN" De'r"ir Havana
gam" to-day resulted N a SCORE 81 O.. ~ ,
IN favor Of the Visitors Bauarie-- Detroit
MuIlin and StanaRe. Havana edcros
and Gonzalez and Preda and Petway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
QrIET DtIs ~ GOLF.
Meetings AMI Ptans for the Futuse CiaiM
Attention.

! u - fifteen years ago since ths few rpsi.
b denis ~ RtV-rlal. aud that ighborhooi
organized the. Mo-hnIu i,oli club and with
T tn" PERMISSION 81 I'M" Park 'UuIm, --tun.tS
had " tln. Damn Iat uu' a short ,nuT.. m
Van tortIardr park Il law along th.. Ink.
and the railroad covering the land from IN.
present -..,..r.rh tee. winch vas TN. ur.r IN.
"tshrh ninth. apd nIi-ra short hni.. turning
back To- nr.-n nu th,. present eighteenth
green Sine nnl.- Yer. crowded ,utn ,ht.
ara amt .tuu. walls v.r,. NOR. i,r,n,J,hl.
Hn.tr.i- than The. lttti.. ,,u hunLrr, .,,,,
facet 70, arr,i, tina, Dunn i.,,-,.J
4, ,nu "A ,nlt ,n,,rS.g- .,,,,r,,l u,,
''''. =" '",'" N'N',hs '|Hinr!"n
." "''''"'> 'f'"h u" 'ar N'hi""
' ''' =" 'n' - Nhhi"N> ""f ''""
'"'"'-"' 'h'' ""r" grave
'h'l'' Ma " conflict very -"um h"tw".'u
meal Irr mn Id. ,I., a. -, H. 49,. ,
o.. r.ft,.. l,,i 10, .,,,,., ',,.-, 49,. w.,
'''"' u" 49, '''"l ANA ~" M'-h"H
''.'' Ih' "'i' "'if'' Wa~ thr ,l'rI- .nI lt it'
'trN h"IrL rAA' 90. ,,rt.,.. Na- Ir... rr ,l
,t,..o,ry tr. \.., ,,, 80, ,..., 49,,
r ~ '"I '''' ''.' ''>
."' va '"''"'i' '"h '''" Am"
n'" '"'n- u - 'h'. ,'ar"r' 'g-,l. ,.'"u
.r.. >.,.,,,.t. ,,..,..',,, new, 49,. \..,,,.,,..r
u.s., go" ''' .'' Wv >''''"I
I",. ',", ''"' ''., t''' ,''' ~ ,.'' lntn
IN" N"N l"To 'nIt lun ht~ 'uu'iru .''l Al
aruuUl amateur Tournament a. NAu ,urt-
Iaud' Tor over a. d",,nr. n,.,,,ir- krrr,ne
VI. ,n, j., 10, 4, '.,n ,''"o',.e +" Tn. ANNA
,r,n, "', ,l -. , iS., a. a., '.r ,'",r'
nr~-.", "s"." na,S "I~ ,r,a .n ',~y~ n"a
rour-.. n,a never been ken, M So nsii ~. ~
the rn,, ..,,-,l, l,y III. marx n,t,borr,..,r,,
,,,,,.,,. t'' r"rH '''.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

- -,
-, ,,,
n 'It-,',rr,u.,-
l:,,, N,ra,
MIlt-n rhnu,>
,a,,r-on r,..rr,i ,
rr- W,,er ,
VIA Laurence
Coiiia> nrrhc,H ., =,
Gr'in >n'"r,"u -
RU' >iol
"eTr"rr int"u %
G'oTS"' ''"'".> o. ,
.'' '
Vow '"f' thNl"t ~ dt' ..f ... .'..u
race. Va -J,.i,-l .r ,,y., ANIMATE. 40 90, f..,.i
n,-h- ,.n,, Il .I,. ,,.,,.,.,, ~. :, 49,,
49,. "'' .'''' '.' .' ''"'>,'N
S.,.. va ""' ." ''"". '' -
Sn'lNan. Hs INA. ac' "d - 81 ,.r| starter
and fIr.i Va, -.,nI,.r ,h,, -.,,. ,,.. rr....,,
mar. ~ r,,,,,r. ..,,.,,. 49,. ,,,.,.. g.. t......
,,n',ou. ,,,n,.. s,n ~, ',''',' con,
Copeland. M" '."'h III the '".r-r. called
the mon from ia,,r camps IA ,5-rnf,- p,r,-
Of 'he hu,Idut ta.n ,enm va, ,r.n MIRO.
"u'en v" IN" 'p''i''"r~ aAd mad" % '"upi"
M. national ,,a, ''~
.,.n- ,., ,.s,,,. .,a ,.,, .,.
,rr ,r,,,,ns 49,. m'" ,",."'" ,n"'r patNh-
graphs v"r, t7>sn The rsr, arr.' ,r> 70
r s', A., OF 80 'r'n''r,'f, - al ''" AVA
iast n'sn' Ion- ",'.-' m.I",so. ana ,
Coup, "' ''"H, ma n''n 'nt h''r wee
rh.rs yrs .,,,',. ,,,,,..,r,,, ~, -, ,,.,'...
the .rs,r,,,r. win, ,,,,,r.,,,I,. -, r..'..,7.
n rcw hour -ln"p la, u..h' p, Do. rrc..n.
The rae - =" ~ D'ui.'!',- a h"t'-
rNen'. hn'>h,nS n "n" m.nH'" .I'"s '".' Cleo. =
nrN' "'''''"N "-". Ih' I''- ll'Il'
= a. Lac D. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

f|I.if.f l''stHIrg
pi. Chicago
~7u,i,rI N,v sr-
.la-r.u.,r
r.-- UI'.sprry
tt,,-sIf tri.nru
~ FrD.r Thirtyr
-ry-a Fl,,frr,TI
fllrNtr V.. str
NffD.I..a- ttIn
Ilcffl1cr trI. az
Ltpy. la...,lrfrr.1
Nt.rr'f. -. ,yu
Eur'..r Tgr,ulrN.
fI-r .., rw fsrL
trrr r FI't,l.Ty
g I',r N.a l1-
rIfsi. Pi'..tI.-
rwfHg pflia.'~fpn!a
Ert.s s"r, ,r-
l'pv IN Cincinnati.
tg~r ~ iu.'-
TlnfyrI HI...1u
- mite W., = Ei''.
IrrgI-Tr Bus'ul
pyru i'fF Atrt
tfl,Lrf Hrrthl'r
NJ IN priI.i~tpnl,
Z tr.Nifg pi'f-ii|Fg
Gs.pHr cincinnati
~rll"" - i0.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

FINAL Grrir g"Treui- for mo RrouN IN
dealers aU'nrnohH" shOH are thar y Wtll
H.. ~ IN" ! ',"u'y-rhIrd Is.ltu..nr armnry
from February - - "a Tho EsrIui--tDu
80 'h" a-WOrN officials has h..n nhtaInsi
l"hrua-' - VII h.. = -"cr"'1 n1xs' Thn
"n"r space ~ ~" Rrmorv = larg" and 'r.r.
-r"uli h.. plenty ~ room in- IN ~ thI'n--
-" oral applications for -Ulc" have been
made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Subscription Swindlers

Duluth Herald Word comes to
The Herald that subscription
swlndlers are using its name to
defrand people i'll many parts of
the territory i'll Minnesota in which
this newspaper Circulates.
These men are offering com
bination of the Herald, Golfers
the Ladies Home Journal and
other periodicals at ridiculously
low prices. All those who are
swindled get out of it is receipt
which is worthless.
The price at which these fake
subscriptions are sold are so low
that they ought to be a warning in
themselves, but it seems necessary
to notify the public that they are
swindles, pure and simple.
The Herald does not enter into
combination with any publication
whatever. 1t does not shade its
subscription price for any purpose,
nor does it give premiums of any
kind. 1t is sold only at the prices
quoted at the head of this page,
and no subscriptions should be
given to anybody not provided with
proper credentials from this office.
Any person offering The Herald
at reduced prices, or in combinat-
ion with any other publication, can
be set down as fraud and should
be handed over to the police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Ore Movement

In spite of the decreased ship
ments toward the end of the season,
a new record for the movement of
ore from the Lake Superior regions
by lake has been made says the
Iron Trade Review. Ore shipments
during November were 2,641 1886
tons, making the total shipments
for the season 46, 500, POI tons, a
gain of $50, 32S tons over 1909.
For the first time in the history of
the lakes, the ore movement ceased
on Nov. 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

MILWAUKEE under it's present
Socialist regime thought it had the
public amusement feature cinched
when the city gave public dances
free of charge. 1t now develops
that the Saturday night affairs reek
with drunken men and sporty
women and on other nights a mere
handful are present. A St. Paul
man makes tho plea to his city
which was also OH the point of
giving public dances, to pay more
attention to skating and less to
dancing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

HARRY Lehr, the leader OF SOC
iety in New York has overworked
himself and has been forced to go
to Hot Springs says news item.
This does not mean that Lehr did
actual work but the leadership and
strenuousness of presiding over the
monkey" dinners and silly gath
erings of the smart set has put his
stomach out of order and he is
troubled with nevous dyspepsia
The item does not give successor
to I.ehr in the mon (k)ey set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Still Missing

Alex Glenn the timber cruiser of
Duluth, well known here, is still
missing and no trace of him has
been found. The last seen of
Glenn according to reports was
early last fall where he went to
examine some lands on the Spring
mine extension south of this city
going in by way of Mesaba.
1t was once report that the body
of Glenn had been found in the
Donkey river but this was not
verified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

ELY in of 1892 was in the Indian
country, fact "Pussyfoot" John
son has overlooked. Subsequent
treaties have not changed the
location of the town and we are
still in the Indian country of 1892.
Get busy, Pussy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
To the RefOrmatOry

JOS. Judnick, convicted of as
sault in the second degree for
shooting Officer Martin last fall,
was sentenced by Judge Hughes
yesterday to spend an indefinite
time i'll the reformatory at St.
Cloud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

A CLEVELAND correspondent OF
one of the daily papers is of the
opinion that man who does not
attend social functions can dress
quite decently on $4,000 a year. :"
With a little skimping on shoe
laces and collar buttons, we agree
with the correspondent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

the practices held evenings at the
High school for the Hallelejah
Chorus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The High School had a fire drill
for the first time this the year
Wednes day afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The Wiuton School has engaged
for Saturday evening, Dec. IT,
Prot. Barley, a well known clay
modeler and cartoonist, to give a
paid entertainment a.Torinus Hall.
The High School Orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
SCHO OIL NOT S
Edited by the Students of the
Ely High School
Editors for the week
HELIA WEEK
RICH. WILLIAMS

The foot ball boys had special
meeting Tuesday morning and
decided to have their pictures taken
next Sunday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The following program will be
given at the High School Auditor,
ium Wednesday evening Dec. 21,
at SIS:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The gymnasium will be open
certain evenings during the Holt
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
one peanut around the lower hall
twice on Monday at eleven o clock

The Teachers have been haunted
in the past week by Ira Griffin who
is selling a volumn of Roosevelt
Works, entitled Roosevelt s
African Travels. {" Fine Book ;"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The Basket Ball schedule is not,
as yet, complete, but so far in
cludes Eveleth, Chisholm and
Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16


A mock trial was held in Miss
Hansons room last Friday. Jacob
Pete was accused of purloining one
chicken from Wanda Barnes, a
poor old widow. The lawyers for
the defendant were Oscar Heikkla
and Wanner Sanstram, the pro-
scouting attorneys were Ernest
Jackson and Cecil Linklater, the
Judge was Ivan Benson.
The defendant was found guilty
and the verdict pronounced as
follows: Jacob Pete must blow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The reporters in English III this
week were Elma Hario, Selma
Whitman. Raub James, Nora
Kurvinen, Elvira Linbeck. In
English II were Vida Williams,
Maedie Takkunen, Jennie Trezona,
Martha Trezona, Helia Kayute,
John Pete, and Alvin Scheafer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The Inter class Basket ball series
will be played the second week in
January.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

A serious misfortune occurred al
the High School Tuesday evening
when Miss lockwood room, on
the second floor caught on fire.
About 10 o'clock in the evening,
Mr.. Wilson noticed light in the
building and coming nearer the
school house found the room a
blaze. AS the school board were
holding meeting in the Office Mr..
Wilson, fortunately gained en-
terance and gave the alarm and the
quick work of experienced hands
put the fire out. The cost of the
damages done by the fire is several
hundred dollars, but we all feel
thankful that everything turned
out as fortunate as it did.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

The Gsmnasinm work has been
this week on account of
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
The "Unloaded Gun"

Some people have a habit of
pranking with unloaded guns.
The man who pranks with the
unloaded gun is similar in many
respects to the fellow who rocks
the boat, says the Dillon Herald.
Both are dangerous individuals.
Recently the papers have con-
tanned several accounts of acci-
dents and tragedies from "un-
loaded guns. " There is a way
of furnishing such people without
confining them in an asylum.
The statutes provide a penalty
and the penalty should be en-
forced. Section 359 of the acts
and joint resolutions of the Cen
eral Assembly for 1910 contains
the following:
That from and after the ap-
proval of this act it shall be un-
lawful for any person to present
or point at another person any
loaded or unloaded firearm, and
anyone, on conviction therefor.
shall be punished by fine or i'm
prisonment in the discretion of
the court: Provided, That moth
ing contained herein shall be
construed to abridge the right of
self-defense or to apply to theat-
ricals or like performances.
This law has been in force
nearly year but so far we have
heard of no convictions for any
violation of it's provisions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
OVER TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
LOST BY FORT MILL FARMER

Mr.. w. H. Windle, one of Fort
Mill townships well known farm
ers, had the misfortune Wednes-
day afternoon to lose from his
pocket roll of currency amount
ing to $3.50, 13 2O-dollar bills. All
effort to locate the money has
proved futile.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Win
die joined a friend at his (Mr.
Windle's) home and the two
drove in a buggy to the home
of neighbor, several hundred
yards distant. Mr.. Windle
thinks the money slipped from
his pocket and fell to the ground
while he was in the buggy. He
is confident that he had the
money, wrapped in a piece of
paper, in his trousers pocket
when he left home.
After alighting from the bug
gy he missed the package and
although a search of the road
the buggy had traversed was
made shortly after the loss was
discovered, the money could not
be found. Several wagons passed
over the road meanwhile, howev-
er, and it is Mr.. Windle's opinion
that the money was found by an
occupant of one of the wagons.
The $3.50 had been in Mr.. Win
dies possession only a few hours,
being part of an $500 payment
which he received at the Savings
Bank of Fort Mill Wednesday
morning for a lot of cotton he
had sold on the local market.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Pee Dee Boy Breaks Corn Record.

A South Carolina boy, who re-
sides in the Pee Dee section of
the State, has broken the boys
worlds record for corn produc-
tion on one acre with yield of
228 bushels and 3 pecks, thereby
winning over $500 in prizes and
a free trip to Washington. The
name of the boy has not yet been
disclosed by the farm demonstra-
tion work of the national govern
ment, under whose auspices the
the corn was grown, but the
statement is made that he is the
son of minister and that the
record-breaking yield was grown
on the parsonage land. The
largest yield recorded for a South
Carolina boy last year was 152 1-2
bushels.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Rock Hills New Depot.

One of the most acceptable
pieces of news announced in Rock
Hill in many moons was that by
Mayor Roddey Wednesday after
noon that all obstacles had been
removed that have heretofore
been in the way of the new depot
and that the Southern railway
authorities at Washington had
stated that they are ready to pro-
ceed with the new building.
The plans call for a handsome
double-decker to be placed about
$50 feet farther north, on the
same side of the main line, as
the present depot, at the inter-
section of the main line and the
Charleston division track. 1t
will cost in the neighborhood of
$50, 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Ed Cation Pardoned.

After serving ten months of
an 18-months sentence on the
public roads of Mecklenburg
county, Ed Cation is free man,
by pardon of Governor Kitchin.
Cation was convicted in the
Mecklenburg superior court of
disreputable conduct. The par
don was secured from Governor
Kitchin upon the representation
that the health of Cation would
be impaired if he continued on
the roads the full 1S months.
Cation is not unknown to the York
county courts, having been con-
victed here several years ago of
transporting liquor in violation
of the dispensary law, for which
he served 80 days on the chain
gang.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
Not Mrs. E. R. Patterson's Brother.

A story was printed in the
Columbia Record a few days ago
from an Ironton, Ohio, paper
stating that a young man who
gave his name as George Barber
and his residence as Fort Lawn.
Chester county, had just died in
the Ohio city and that trouble
was being experienced in locating
his South Carolina relatives. In
quiry on the part of The Record
elected the information that
George Barber was a son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barber, of Fort Lawn,
and a brother of Clyde Barber,
of Clio, and Mrs. Patterson, of
Fort Mill. Mrs. E. R. Patterson,
of Fort Mill, is a sister of Clyde
Barber, who formerly lived in
Fort Mill, but she had no brother
named George Barber. Besides
Clyde Barber, Mrs. Patterson
has two brothers, Will and Jim
Barber, living in Texas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-11-03
South Cardinals Corn Crop.
wberry Herald and News.

Newberry Herald and News.
1t is stated that the corn crop
in South Carolina this year is one
of the largest in the history of
the State. Corn clubs have been
formed in the several counties
and the children of the public
schools have been interested in
growing small patches of corn by
the offering of prizes for the larg-
est yield and so on.
The corn exposition is to be
held in Columbia during Decem-
Der covering several of the South
ern States, at which at least
$40, 600 in prizes will be offered,
and. in fact, it is stated that the
prize money offered in South
Carolina will aggregate $50, 900.