davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Rabb-MedIin
The State.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 2.-At
noon April 26, Miss Ethel Ger
trude Rabb and G. Clifton Med.
lin were married at Wild wood
Bungalow. near Dupont, Fla.
The bride entered with her Sis
ter, Mrs. H. LIE Roy Wither-
spoon of Sumter, S. G., md the
groom with his best man, A. B.
Medlin of Leesburg, Fla. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ferran, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church at De Land, Fla.
The bride wore a becoming
travelling suit of modish gray and
carried lovely bouquet of white
sweet peas. The dame of honor
wore dainty dress of lingerie,
variety of sweet pinks compos-
ed her bouquet. Immediately
after the ceremony a luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Medlin is from South
Carolina and she and her parents
have spent the winter at Wild
wood. .....
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

.ers: tuneful with songs Of recol-
lection and honOred by our OWL
personal acts of tender affection.
The Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy beg ali to join them in rem
dering their tribute of devotion
10 The soldiers Of the Lost Cause
but especially 10 they stretch
for hands Of entreaty and vel
come to the sons and grandsons
of the veterans many of whom
bear the names that their faith
ers made famous on Southern
baltletieldS.
They beg the Sons of Veterans
to sound their bug!e call, muster
their numbers, and march with
them to the graves of the soldiers
who, when young like them, mus.
tered their numbers at the sound
of the bugie, and marched vail
ianlly forth to battle and to death.
Those taking part in the pro-
cession are requested to meet
at the Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, May 10th, at quarter
of five o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

We took our own time about get
thug up Wednesday morning: the
sun shone beautifully, the air
was as crisp as early lettuce.
We proceeded to see something
of Pinehurst. 1t is quite a settle
ment and is from appearances, a
winter resort of considerable pro-
portions. 1t all belongs to MIR.
Tufts. The hotels, drlveways,
cottages, lovely winding walks,
the evergreen hedges of various
plants suited to the climate and
which grow wild in this section,
he tennis courts, base ball
parks, pavillions, golf links, de-
partment store, livery stable,
garage, electric lighting plant,
water system; in fact everything
is complete. About ten O'Clock
Cap'n Tim waltzed US over to
Southern Pines, a distance Of six
miles; he carried us there in
about ten minutes; Messrs. Law
ION, Goodson, Randall AMI the
quill pusher. 1t was on this run
out trip that Randell held his
breath as we approached two
yawning gate posts. Cap'n Tim
carried the big, lhrobbing car
through like a rabbit going
,t.rough rail fence and Randall
gave sigh of relief. Back at
Plnehurst, what T. manned of our
party left at eleven o'clock on
their return.
At Jackson Springs we stop
pea lp uIlUh wafer. AL 'luci ~
Y ntlpman from Rockingham ad-
v.sed tina, one side of the large
>rring was sore toe" spring.
We therefore drank out of the
pther side where the water was
fine. We arrived at Rockingham
at one o'clock; took nn coffee, as
Dara-us, rice, various kinds of
luxurious tl>;lp> and LETT ut two;
l. n.'h d I heraW at 3:45. gay" The
car drink Of water from an old
oaken bucket and sped on toward
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

Society Hill. There was not to
reason why, when we passed
through this place at 30 Cap'n
Tim blew his croupy whistle all
the way through town and what
we saw was like panorama. As
the whistles were blowing for six
o'clock the E NJ F rolled into
Hartsyille.
There were some funny Incl.
dents on the trip; they always
happen you know when there is
a crowd. We passed through
such a springy country that
Messrs. Gibbes of Columbia and
, Randall of Sumter each broke a
spring; a large car caught a
brush under it and some one re.
marked that's a Brush car" on
striking the long, wind about
road that was so sandy AID
tough, ii voice remarked "ihis is
Tufts road;" a car that had
mad" the trip going and coming
without incident, when within Il
few miles Of home the occupants
allowed a rabbit TO Orun acroSS the
road in front Of il from right to
left, pretty soon there was an cX-
plOSion like the r' port Of pistol
and the tire was fat oh. you
brr'r rabbit. you just WORT do!
The roads around Pinrhurst are
worth any ones trip 10 see; they
are built at little expense witt
sand and clay over which is run
small road drag. Cap'n Tlm
saws he's going t. make enc anG
D. Il. Coher will give Il demon.
slra!ion on one Of Hirlsvillc :
streets What we saw was al
object lesson. Every county Su
pervisor in South Carolina ough
to bc sent to Pinehurst at the en-
pense of his county to see til,
roads. It's easy t" build il rraG
when you know how. Euoug
time and monty is wasted ~ lh
ordinary road worker to build
sure and lasting highway.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
\ The PinehurSt Trip
Ha -tsyille messenger.

Tfd 'Stie Htrsfusri'
Columbia, after all the adver-
tisiug and promises, only lent
two cars, The rain of Monday
afternoon, whic served make
the trip a success, frightened the
Richmond people. DR.. E. Wha-
Icy and Mr.. Gibbes, however,
were not to be backed out. These
we're the first cars to arrive al
Hartsville, followed by .Messrs.
Randall aud Stubbs of Sumter
and Messrs. Woodham, Law,
Carnes and others from Bishop
vile. Lydia was well represent
ed by Messrs. o. D. Lee and
Clarence Lee. and Will Lee and
Ernest Sumner of Hartsyille. AT
Egwton's big
swift E. NJ. F. car with Messrs
J.J. Lawtou, D R. Coker, James
Goodson, Capt. g. G. Timberlake,
the sterer, and the editor, waiv
ed adieus and gasolined out for
Darlington. MeSsrs. M. S. Nc
Kinuon, Dr.. F. w. Ham, W. W.
Sumner and A. M. McNair in Mr..
McKinnon's Copper Head Max
well with Mr.. j. l.. McNair at the
wheel, left at 11:3O. At Darling
ton the party was joined by Mes.
srs. G. w. Hewitt, n. l.. Harrell,
T. E. Sligh, Dr.. E A. EARLY, Jim
Early, Henry Parrott, A Duff
aud L. M. Lawson; and from
Flureuce, in Mr.. Barringer's 40
horse power Great Western, II
Hines, w. R: and ]. L. Barringrr,
Fl. S. Rose and A. j. Ham. The
road to Darlington is fine, but
needs building up 10 the center,
and there are quite number OF
holes.
At Society Hill MessrS. l.. E
Carrigau aud j E. Sumner joined
the party. From Society Hill /
Cheraw, via Cash's, a miraculous
change has taken place on the
road but thrrr remains a lot yet
to be done.
We arrived at Cheraw at one
O'Clock, where we received a mos,
cordial welcome. The Cheraw
folks are made of the right stuff;
they received US with wide open
arms. A delightful lunch was
served at the Chiquola club
rooms; coffee, sandwiches and
salad satisfied our yearning ap
petites. The club rooms are de-
lightfulll arranged and reflect
great credit on the citizenship OF
this town, which from mau> view
points there is none bette il
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Special Can sQtthe Sons Of Yetef.
ans 10 Jdia in the Memorial
,gDaK Exercises.

Allosey M South Memorial al
Day arotsea aelings q 'f mingled
sorrow End pride The tears are
brave men who yielded
nd 81 life itself for principle,
thet IS for the heritage Of
cofifage lana mobility that they
base; % those VIM claim; them
as kipfoiks and country men.
1yhe1e lebg ago, they breathed
forth leif last sighs on the bat,
Gle field 81 the hospital cot, they
paid in eeless coin their debt
.te esposferisys Little can @es do,
ID compaf afisen, : 10 etnrp for such
a fortune. but sill that little may
be;done Will whole soilea desos
ton and en- tbasiaslra. We would
make that day. hall ed td 3he
M az .ofif lore dead.
Ss., 8Is Ri a I'd 3 81 St 5srtz
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

line of cars, headed by Mr.. Duke
and Col. w. D. Evans, left for
Rockingham. We went out over
the new $4,000 Suspension
bridge recently built, which con.
meets Cheraw with the fertile
county of Marlboro. Rocking,
| ham is % miles from Cheraw.
Mi! mi the loads of cotton and
| 'mber we passed until we reach
ed Kollock. This is evidence that
Cheraw is a business town of the
Goth century. We met so many
teams that our progress was re.
tarded. Some of the roundaails
got pretty nervous but we we're
careful and considerate. Capt.
Tfmberlake exercised e cry pre-.
caution. Most OF the road to
Rockingham is fairly good and
the lands are beautiful; farmers
on the route are workers; scien-
tific cultivation is in evidence and
everything looks prosperous.
The people at Rockingham seem
ed to be real glad to see US. By
the way, Rockingham is a good
town; there is plenty of evidence
of thrift and enterprise; the pop
ulation is 5000 and the town is
rapidly becoming a city; there
are many factories, fine hotel
and lots of pretty stores and
handsome girls in Rockingham.
On leaving here at four o'clock
there were about 40 cars and 100
people in the party. We we're
ordered to remain 100 ya"dS
apart from Rockingham to Pine
hurst; a policeman stood at the
top of an almost perpendicular
hill and let the cars go by one at
a time. The road was good part
part of the way; for ten miles or
more we just rolled along, clip
ping off the distance at a merry
rate; then we struck a heaven
forsaken, moccason roads, rough,
sandy, crooked, stumpy, hilIy;
my! it was bad; a kind of "a life
on the ocean wave" experience.
A lew miles before reaching
Jackson Springs the road got
good again. The wind, about road
we understand is only a tempo
-rary 60 around affair until the
main thoroughfare is completed.
From Jackson Springs to Pine
hurst there is a boulevard of per-
fection. Our "Chiffonier," "Cap'n
Tim remarked, must hold down
this F M F or she will fy.' We
covered the eleven mile stretch
over the sand clay road in a jiffy;
the ride was sweet, exhiiarating.
charming.
At $50 we arrived at Pine
hurst. Our speedumeter regis
tered 100 and $40 miles from
IIartsville. PineF urst is a ccles
tiaI spot; beautiful don't express
j.. Mr.. Leonard Tufts, the owner
t this attractive resort, met us
it'll his usual cordiality. We
stopped at Holly inn; the Caro-
ma was closed for the season;
we were as hungry as bears and
tie like wolves. The menu was
most appealing. After supper,
= dinner, W. enjnvrd sit l.
TO md in the conf rr'ahly IieateI
lobby; it was cold, don't forgr
that; if it was April the 10Th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
With

per. cent. interest conpo ounded &,
in Savings Department,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Sold b, Thc0. {. Wannamaker
Lion FOnCleS A Guild.

In Pittsbug IL savage lion fon-
died the hand that Il child thrust
into his cage. Danger to Il ctild
is sometimes great, when least re-
gardod. Often it comes through
Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough. They say thousands
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could havr saved. "A few doses
cured our baby of Il very bad case
of Group" writes Mrs. Geo. B.
Davis. us FiHt Rock, n. c., "We
always give it to him when he
take, cold. It's wonderful med
.r.nr fer hahies.' Best for
l. ugb>, Colds. IaGrippe. Asth-
ut. II .m"rrhac"%. Weak Lungs.
90, SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Theo E Wannama-
ker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Boquets for Veterans,
Mrs. M. r.. MCLAUGHLIN. !.

Az tk,s 1SA,s 'ASss AsA h1u =, .
Bouquets for Sons Of Veterans.
Mrs: WlP. Pollock, s. b
Miss Mabel McIyer.
Mite Boxes Miss M. B. bas
vail ~
All taking part in the exercises
are requested to meet at the
Presbyterian church at a quarter
of five o'clock. The procession
will leave promptly at Eve o'clock
forsthe cemetery. ~
Don't forget the mite boxes on
this occasion. This is avery i'm.
portant matter as it is the only
means of raising money for de.
fraying expens nses, ;.5s -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Mr.. H. M. TOMLINSON DEAD
A Former Citizen of Cheraw Dies
in Tennessee

The sad news OF the death Of
Mr. Henry M. Tomlinson reached
crhara " late Monday afternoon
Z a 80 nooo;uod nth daonost
"o "@
regrets oy MS many ifleuos'
Mr.. Tomlinson was well-known
in our town, having spent the
greater part of his life here since
tho way hotween tho states He
49,, ato,,t co ia ~
"as aoouo oo seais o,o &c %.
ed the Town as an alderman .te; iSr
more than twenty years: he was.
q gallant soldier in the Con ,eder.
ate ranks ~
,s;noo 'tho ,oath , ot.b;s doyotod
sll.,s o'so.' - = lt.so -ts'
Mads , aoouS ,a LIE ysas ~. sons ;ss .;ss
i.aeu ~ la ,,rS, ~ :, Ihas a Tnnp,; -.
ga2 -. o.l ' s = tos' 8 ~ -
.g,l,o =. 4, ], 10. bro,,,,,,t ~
~ ] IS 4, y ass .ts,d ! = I. or,,;na arJ.
- ,l 3, VI s.s. ass hs,d Din T.
.s e. ~ ,JS & rnh - ssb;c,
Iba Vas aassgslbs ,smbsr sa' and tSa inter- inter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
Programme For Decoration Day,
4 May f0th.s Z.

Praye ReVs y Thomas,
Sony W., q & Csnnos Forget.
Children decorate y :;
I; Soug bysQ Quart ette Tsp H1G
on tlss 0ld Ca afhp ronD, &,
Lad dissf ofate. q
!, POEM bern Dead :,
win be read bs5 s'i s: & ~ q Iol:.
/: ssaps us PISS; yer Gle
Yeterans and: ssonsS Sof vetes.
ans decorate i g s:ss 4,
Bsaea aict i fou q Rev g ~ y a - q; &
Add 8 I q. q q fss s
8 8 Deaolo u. s 81
lllllitt ttss esl Asrsp ! gslusaltts
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05
tsIlit | q eal ! AsrsI,g !! gsIusal1tsss is
-fUr DeCUraTTUT Day.

Music.
Mrs. Marion Evans, Chairman.
Mrs. Theo. Malloy,
Mrs. NJ. &. Hendrix.
Miss Lizzie Blue.
Assigning Outside Graves.
Mrs. ". r. Throwcr,
Miss Lizzie Blue,
Miss Eta POWc.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-05-05

Springs for The past Three yearss
The funeral aud burial services
will take place at CLeraw, S. O.,
Mr.. Tomliuson's old home, on
Wednesday morning, May 4.
MIR. Tomlinson was promi-
nenT Mason, belonging to the
Cheraw lodge, and will be buried
with Masonic honors. :"
His many friends and acquaint.
noes will join The Chronicle in
extending it's deepest sympathy
% the bereayed survivors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
WILL ship ORE FROM
CHALK MOUNTAIN Mine

WONDER, March 7.-Messrs. Sher-
wood and Dalrymple of Fairview, VINO
have acquired ownership of one of the
old groups of claims which made Chalk
maintain famous years ago by its pro-
duction of lead ore, have recently been
doing some work on their property
There is an old shaft on the property,
ahout $50 feet deep, with ore all tine
wav down. and the bottom of the shatt
al IN ore. The new owners have taken
ont and have ready for shipment forty
TONS Of ore from these old workings
which ASSAY ST. per ton. The present
owners intend, as soon as weather con
ait;ons will permit, to continue taking
ont this ore and to develop their mine
as rapidly as possible. They have re
.hr;.tened the property the New Years
group.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
G0OD STRIKE made
IN THE LUCY GREY

LAS VEGAS, March Great
enthusiasm is expressed by the man
agement of the Lucy Gray mine over
the recent strike of ore on the 24O-foot
level. The vein is said to be large and
to average $40 to $50 per ton in value
and furnishes an additional reason fol
expecting early shipments.
The company is working a full crew
three shifts being used on some OF the
work. The "Wabash" shaft is work
ing night and day and is now down
POS feet, so feet having been made IN
IS DAYS. 1t is expected that the wei
come water will be reached between
$50 and $50 feet in depth.
Preparations are being made tx
erect a stamp mill as soon as the neces
sary water is obtained, so hat the com
pany may realize on the large amount
of ore already uncovered in various por
| lions of the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
CODD LEASE ON ST.
ives RESUMES WORK

The Cold Mines company has just
been granted a two years extension Oh
it's lease on the St. Ives claim OF the
Merger Mines company, the lease now
running two and one-half years from
March /, 1910.
A. A. Codd, the president OF The
company, is here from Reno, and states
that work on the lease will be resumed
at once. Arrangements have been made
to have the 50-h. p. electric hoist now
on the Grizzly Bear moved to the 81
Ives lease, to replace the smaller gaso'
line hoist on the Codd lease. 1t will be
several days before the Grizzly. Bear
gets it's big new hoist in operation, and
in the meantime, the water will prob
ably be lifted from the Codd lease with
the present hosting engine. The shat
is now $50 feet in depth, and work o.
sinking to the 1000-foot level will a
once be ~inaugurated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
6F7FRM|N|NG GOLDF|ELD'S
GRAVITY and ATTRACTION
scientists Find Goldfield Well Anchored
~ Earth's Center and on the Nap to
Stav..WOrk of the Ge0detiC Survey

of measuring the attraction of gravity
is rather complicated.
Zone essential feature is the room
in which to swing the pendulum. For
this purpose a room well protected from
the sun and all changes of temperture,
and which is on the ground fioor of the
building is selected. The p~endulums
are supported by agate knife-edge and
plane in a heavy bronze case from
which practically all of the air can be
exhausted. This is to give stability to
the apparatus and to lessen the air
friction on the bob and stem of the
pendulums. The pendulums as used by
weight two pounds and make one swing
in approximately one-half second. There
are three p%endulums used and each is
swung twice for eight hours, making
a total of As hours of swinging. The
pendulums are timed by very accurate
clocks, a very ingenius device being
used in connection with these clocks to
find the number of swings the pendu-
lums make in the eight-hour period,
from which is computed the time of
one swing. AS these clocks are subject
to errors in themselves, they are rated
by astronomical observations for time
on the stars and for this purpose it is
necessary to erect a small observatory
in which, by means of a transit and
the time-recording chronograph, very
fine determinations of time are made.
In this manner the true correction to
the clock can be found to the HOO
part of a second of time.
"As the necessary accuracy is of a
high order great care is taken to elimi-
nate errors from all sources. Their
mometers are read every four hours,
and the time of the swinging OF the pen
dulums is corrected in accordance. Cor
rections are also made for varying
pressure inside the case, for decrease
ia the swinging arc, and for rocking
Cor fexure) of the pendulum case under
the influence of the swinging pendulum.
The reason for all this care can be
easily understood when it is remarked
that the time of a single swing must be
known to about the one-millionth part
of a second of time in order for the re-
suits to fall within the required degree
of accuracy.
"Besides being used in reduction OF
various surveys by the bureau, the re-
suits obtained are used in determining
the shape of the earth and in the work
of the physicists and scientists in gen
eral."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
rich ORE AT Depth
In THE CAMP ALUNITE

For several days past great interest
has been shown by mining men In the
reports from the Alunite camp, says the
Las Vegas Age. Rumors of the strike
have varied from statements hat a
rich deposit running so per cent gold
down to low grade had been found. The
most reliable of these assertions would
indicate that about three feet of ore
that horns beautifully has been cut in
the lower drift being run to the north
from the bottom of the working shaft.
This ore has also a tale of gauge seam
in which free gold is plentiful.
1t is now conceded that the opening
of this ore, regardless of the dollars and
cents assay value, will not only lead to
larger and more important discoveries,
but in a measure proves the theory of
the formation of the Alunite section
along lines defined by Prof. Hill of New
York in regard to it's development.
According to statements of those best
informed, the body of ore that has been
found indicates that the crosscut has
been run at a point just over and at
the extreme eastern END of a larger
shoot or vein, and is still some distance
above water level, the point at which
the best results are looked for.
o. L. ---s
tested in mining circles in the Alunite
development, and there is no doubt
the demonstration of the presence of
valuable ore at the present depth will
have most favorable effect on the fu-
ture development of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
TO BUILD MILL in
MT. GRANT DISTRICT

l.. H. Bartholomew has three men
hauling lumber and cement up to his
mine on Big Lappin Creek. He will
shortly install a two-stamp mill on the
property. There is at least 200 tons of
high grade ore ON the dump ready for
treatment, says the Yerington Times.
I. B. Gamble has made a strike of
considerable Importance about four
miles north of the Bartholomew mine
on the Golden Eagle group of claims.
One ledge is four feet in width and
lies between well defined walls of por-
phyry and granite. Another ledge on
the same property shows a width of
three feet. From the four-foot ledge
Mr.. Gamble has extracted 20 tons of
high grade ore while sinking a ten-foot
shaft and the ore runs from 5000 to
$500 per ton in gold and l ounce in
| silver. The three-foot ledge has pro-
duced 1900 pounds of rock that re-
turns over three ounces of gold and
an ounce of silver.
Frank Hicks of Yerington has taken
a contract on the Conner property,
known as the Webster mine. He has
put in new track and a car, and now
ready to tap the vein and drain the
water from the upper tunnel and
winze. Mr.. Hicks is a hustler and will
no doubt succeed in the undertaking.
! Messrs. Chase and knott have taken
a contract to do development work on
the Vance property and Mr.. Allen has
a lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
PROSPECTOR MET DEATH
IN SNOW AT JARBRlDGE

of the missing man could be seen. The
search had to be abandoned then, and
Bell, who probably was buried IN
twenty feet of snow, will not be re-
covered until lex August. While his
address was reported from Jarbldge as
having been in Twin Fails, no 1denti-
f~cation can be found here of his nav
ing antecedence, and he is believed to
have been a stranger from the north
west. of which there is q large number
coming through this city bound fol
the new gold field. Its population has
increased to 1000 from seven during the
last five months.
Another ''Lost Mine" Story.
The famous l. at Sheepherders mine
has been found the last week, ten
miles northeast of Jarbidge. 1t is DIS
closed in a ledge standing forty feet
above the surface of the surrounding
country, is ~phonolitic rock, and carries
around 5000 per ton in gold, n IS y
feet wide over the pay streak. There
is great excitement throughout the dls
trict, causing a stampede into the new
er found territory from Jarbidge, INT
which 500 people have poured durln'
the last week. Twin Falls hotels an
rooming houses are crowded with hun
dreds waiting to start in, every day
da~nartnres being exceeded by arrivals