davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

is backed largely by eastern capital. and is capitalized at s5Oo,00o. divided into 50.0O0 shares of stock of a par value of s10 each. So far it has not been determined just how much of the stock will be issued for the pres ent.
 The property taken over by the Great Eastern Development company consists of twenty-one claims located about three and one-half miles north east of Globe.
 As soon as a few details connected with the completion of the organiza- ton are attended to. the development of the property along systematic lines will be commenced. but so far. definite plans for the initiation of mining oper. at.ons have not been wholly perfected. The present workings on the property consist chiefly of 300 foot shaft from which levels have been established at depths of 500 and 800 feet. In the course of the past development work. considerable high grade ore has been disclosed and there is good reason to believe that future operations there should obtain highly satisfactory re- suits.
 Those present at the meeting held in Globe yesterday were E.h. White, president of the Great Eastern De velopment company; Homer Crumrine president of the Arizona-colorado com pany; C. H. Thotter. secretary of the Arizona Colorado company; and Frank L. 1ttleton. attorney for the Arizona Colorado company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Anal. 74 7-S; Car Fdy. 6 3-S; Atch. 113: Loco. 50: Shelters. S1 3-S; B R T, 77; B & o. III; c & o. s5 3-4; Can Pac. 179 I2: CF I. 37 7-s; Erie. 20 7-S; Denver, fl; Ct Nor. 134 1-4; M K T. fl; Mo Pac. 69; Nat Lead. 80; N Y c, 122 l-2; Penna, 136 IS; R I. 46 3-s; St Paul. I42 IS: Steel, S3 5-s; Steel pfd. i19 5-S: Rep Steel. 37; Tex Pac, 90 7-S; Union Pae. 184 3-8; Wabash. 21 7-s; l. & N. 151I2; N Western, T52
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
RETURNS "A sAHuARIPA.
Douglas International

Douglas International
 H. c. Magarell left on the train today for the sshuaripa mining dis trict in Sonora where he goes for the purpose of. starting work on mining properties which he recently renounced. Mir. Magarell stated this morning that he expected to remain in the southern mining country for several months and expects 10 open mp some valuable ore bodies. He is very sanguine in the prediction that the sahuaripa district will prove to bo one of the greatest producers in the state of Sonora Already there are properties there which bid fair to equal any in the state. though none have yet been develop ed to any considerable extent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
VISITED THE MINES.
lpouglas International

tDOuBidS ihttlIidl-chdit
 F. s. Douglas and Charles Hanson returned from the Chiricahuas this morning where they had been 70 make an examination of the Scan lon group of mines and other prop critics in which MT. Douglas is the controlling owner. They brought back a sack of samples for assay. Mr. Douglas has not lost faith in the Chiricahuas. and has put a large amount of money into the develop ment Of his properties. He believes that the Paradise district will in the future rival any in the territory as a producer. What is needed is mon ey and more extended development
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Disruptive power of frost Is merely physical Its shatering force Is com parable with the grinding of ore in mill prior to it's chemical treatment although its effect is limited to a large extent by the physical condition Of the mineral itself One mass Of rock or mineral may be comparatively un- affected. while an adjacent deposit, Of practically the same mineralosical composition. may be completely dis integrated and decomposed. merely on account of the physical condition of the later being favorable to the entry of films of water between the crystals or iRterpases. or into Assures or cracks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
StNADN NEWSPAPERS TLLEGAI
contracts for Advertising in Pub,ica-
Hons Issued Oh IIallowed Day Are
Void in Missouri.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov Con
tracts for advertising by newspapers
published on Sunday We're declared
void by Judge J. NJ. Johnson in the
Kansas City court of appeals today.
The Sunday labor laws Of Missouri.
the court held were violated when
such newspapers were printed and.
therefore, any contract for work in
connection with the publication would
also necessarily be illegal.
The decision was handed down i'm
the case of the owners Of the ST Iouis
Republic against Jermiah Culberts.
president Of an exploitation COM
pany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
HIS SINS FIND HIM OUT.
>cgrO Charged with Shooting at
70 White Boys Sent TO Jail.

The case of Peter Brunson, who
Is alleged to have shot at two small
white boys, Warren Mcintosh and
Vernon Watts, on Sunday afternoon
on the public road between Oswego
and Mayesville came up in the Mag
istrate's court Tuesday afternoon. 1t
proved to be only a preliminary for
Brunson was sent to Jail to await
trial at the spring term Of the high
er court
The testimony of the white boys
went to prove that they were going
to Nayesville from Oswego when
they met Brunson in the road, who
told them to stop and take him with
them. They told him that they would
do no such thing and went on by
him. whereupon he fired at them
one time with pistol, the, ball pass
Ing lust over the buggy. They i'm
mediately went on home and told
their parents about it. Their father
came to town the next day and had
warrant sworn out for the negro.
Brunson. on the other hand swore
that he took his pistol and went out
in the woods several hundred feet
from the road and shot several times
at pine tree. He said that he had
not seen anything of the boys in
their buggy and did not know any
thing of the matter iInti he was ar
rested this morning.
Brunson was committed To iail in
default Of $500 bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
SUMTER, s. G., SATURDAY, NovEMBER % 7o7o
-oo BUSHELS YIELD \ MISTAKE.
MaIlboro Boy Raised 177 81 Bush-
els OH One Acre.

Bennettsville, November "a pre-
mature announcement of the result
OF the Boys Corn contest for MarI-
boro County has been sent out AL
leging yield of 25S bushels on one
acre. Such report was made here
last Saturday by two disinterest, !
men. who had measured the crop.
However,. they had, as vas stated by
them, measured it by barrels in the
shuck, and finding 1873 barrels. re-
ported 25S bushels of corn. When
measured by the governing rules, the
yield showed III "a bushels. Messrs
Ira W. Williams, r. l.. Freeman, DR..
j. A. Woodley and the superintend
ent of education make this report.
they measured the acre, counted
the stalks the stems on the stalks and
examined all witnesses who had any
think to do with it. Satisfied that
ne corn stored came off the acre. It
was weighed and found to total
l l26,526 pounds.
No blame or reflection is attached
To this young farmer, Arch Odom.
The error was caused by the crude
way Of judging it. The largest yield
this year was obtained by Marvin
Usher. who got 1SS bushels. His
crop will be fully inspected in a few
days. Young Odom planted his corn
in three-foot nine-inch rows. about
six inches in the drill. Fertilizer
used: Two loads of stable manure,
100 meal. 600 pounds Wilson & Glib
hes. 800 acid and 900 soda.
800 acid and 600 soha.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
HARMON GIFTS BIG MAJORITY.
Presidents Home State Goes Demo-
cradle by Hundred thousand Votes

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. s.-Gov.
Judson Harmon. Democrat. rolled up
a plurality OF $4,000 over Warren
G. Harding. Republican candidate
for governor. according to figures
coming to the Plain DEALER tonight
from s5 OF the ss counties In Ohio.
That when the official count is COM
piete Harmon will have over 100. 900
plurality is extremely probable. for
In vinton. Fulton and Clinton coun-
ties. which are missing. Harding is
credited with the full vote given An
drew l. Harris. Republican candidate
I'm ts0s. Throughout the State. how
ever. outside OF Cincinnati. Harding
has run far behind Harris.
The success OF the remainder of
the Democratic State ticket is no
longer In doubt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
WORLDS RECORD NOT BROKEN
Wrong Method Used in Measuring
Marlboro Corn Yield.

Columbia, Nov. 9.-Mr. Ira w.
Williams returned this afternoon
from Benn".t vile, where he went TO
investigate "'"t was said to have
been the "r'lf's record production
OF corn by boy Mr.. Williams. who
is the Unit'1 Sto'e+ farm demonstra
ton agent here ma"e statement for
the press this afternoon which con-
siderably reduces the place of the
boy in the corn production field. In
substance, the report of Mr.. Will
liams is that the boy is entitled to
come second in the list of Boy Corn
Club contestants. The error was
made in the method of measurement
Mr.. Williams's statement is as fol-
lows:
After carefullw investigating and
having the corn measured of the re-
ported 25S bushels per acre. I find
that the worlds record has not been
broken. that the boy will be second.
so far as the reports now stand i'm
the yield from the Boys Corn clubs
In the State. l will say, however.
that there was no intention on the
part OF the boy or the committee or
the people Of Marlboro County to
give out any statement that was not
absolutely accurate. as all Of them
were anxious that the facts be known.
The mistake occurred in the method
of measuring the corn.
"We do not accept any measure
ments in regard to the greatest WELD
IN the State, except the absolute
weight OF the corn. / think. how
ever, that this production is the most
remarkable in the history of the
States corn production. 1t is GER
tainly more remarkable than the
Drake yield. If the reports as to how
the Drake yield was made are true:
for in cost Of productin it is by far
the least for the large yields produced
and the methods are such that anv
man could follow and expect the
most profitable results.
I'm a few days, when the exact
amount is given out by the proper
authorities, further statement in re-
gard to the way the crop was pro-
duced will also be made. I think il
necessary to say that the same in
Nestlgation was made in regard to
the reported 22S bushels as was made
IN this case, and the same method of
measurement applied, which proved
that the 22S bushels was absolutely
accurate and was produced on one
acre Of ground"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

naF BIG ST, |
Lh
'hifr - t,t hUoM
RASCh- 2G>,
Nhiskcy Man Says He Paid l,ebat,,-
'hwi'iingly-WhOIe Thing Was
Robbery From Start to FINISH.

chester, Nov. 10.-In the trial hers
today Of Black, Rawlinson and Solo.
mons for conspiracy 10 defraud IN.
state IN connection with the oper-
alton of the defunct State disnens,rx
John T. Early formerly uouor
salesman. testified that his bouea
charged the State dispensary more
Tor Congress Hall" whiskey than u
charged other concerns. Atturnax
Neison' representing the defense. in
CURED If the price had not been the
same before the Rawlinson-R -Rlack-
Wyle board went into Office
warm colloquy ensued between conn
sel' Attorney General Lyon obiectinr
10 going into affairs of prevIous
ooards OF directors, but when the
testimony was suffered to stand Lvnp
insisted on knowing whether Early
before the Rawlinson- Black WvIi.
BOARD went into office, had not been
paying rebates to the dispensary d.
rectors. why don't you prosecute
the old board" asked Nelson. T
would If I could catch them ALL" re-
phed Lyon. This thing has been a
steal from its inception on down {.
It's abolition by the legislature"
Early testified that he charged IN.
dispensary from 81 to $3.50 per cas.
higher prices on this brand OF vhis-
Key than he charged his other custom
ers.
w. ID, Roy. principal owner OF n
beiiroy Distilling Co., was also nut
up today. He said that he had nm
willingly paid the rebates REQUIRED
ov the board. In a dispute an 70
what this conspiracy or agreement
shouio De called. Roy said, Shall
call it robbery,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
WANTS BONDS MADE Legal.
President j. \. Banks Asks Columbia
city Council to Get RichIand Dele
cation Interested In Debt of State
society.

Columbia, Nov. 1O.-with "A debt
OF over $4,000 on its hands and its
largest building burned TO the ground.
Capt. j. A. Banks of St. Matthews
president of the South Carolina Fair
Society. has written To Mayor w. IT.
Gibbes IL ask that the city council
OF Columbia pass resolution asking
the Richland delegation to interest
the legislature i'm having the bonds
"i the society made legal. At pres
ent the society can only borrow
money on the personal notes of the
directors. and the bond issue. Presi-
dent Banks says would relieve the
unhappy financial situation. The So
ciety has lifted $4,000 of the debt
president Banks asks that the city of
Columbia come To the aid Of the fair
ana he Is sure. ne says. that this will
be done. The city has i'm the past
risen to the occasion. As to the
criticism of Capt. Jno. G.. Mobley
the retiring president, Capt. Banks
says nothing, but he let's il be under
stood that ne does not expect the So
ctety and city 10 run counter Of each
other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
MURDER sTIRs GEoRGETowN
Negro Charged with Cutting C,.,id's
Throat and Slashing Wife.

Georgetown. Nov. flames Sher-
aid. n negro man. whose home is at
Parkersville. on the Waccamaw
River. Is charged with a most brutal
and unnatural crime. committed this
morning In this city. when In a fit
ef frenzy because his wife refused to
accompany him home at once. he
cut the throat OF his youngest child
and slsshed his wife with razor In
such a manner that Il Is not expect
ed that she will live. The child died
almost Immediately. Upon the alarm
eeinx given sherald ned. hotiy pur-
sued by negroes. but sheraid outran
his pursuers and disappeared In. the
woods I'm the outskirts OF town.
Chief OF Police l.. l.. Boiick and
t'eputy sheriff II III. Ward quickly
got on the trail of the negro and sue
ceeded In capturing him about two
miles from the city. and he. was
safely lodged In jail Coroner c. J..
Fletcher summoned a jury while tho
hunt for sherald was In progress. and
the following verdict was rendered: /:
That the child. Aaron sherald came
to his death at the hands OF its faith
er. James sherald. In brutal man
ner."
tsigned) Josiah Doar. Foreman"
The negroes OF the city are much
ezcited Ger the dastardly deed. and
|'f they could. sgeuld undoubtedly visit
summary punhhment upon ths pris-
oner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
PROSPER ,. 4. BERCKMANs DEAu
worid-famcd Horticuiturist Passc,
Away at Augusta.

Augusta. Ga. Nov. s.-Prosper j.
a. Berckmans. noted horticultu-
ralist. entomologist and pomologist.
died here this morning in his s1st
year.
He was president of the National
Pathological Society. vice president
OF the international Pathological So
iety, with headquarters In Paris;
president Of the Georgia horticultural
Society. and the Georgia ENTOMOLOGY
cal Society. and a member or officer
In every similar society OF note In this
country and some abroad. His scien.
tinc attainments In these lines were
OF worldwide fame. lie was M
tive OF Belgium.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
IN THE POLICE COURT.
n''Sciist Ride OH Broad Street and
Pay Fines for So Doing.

Mayor pro tenn Wright; held conn.
LOT inc Recorder Thursday in the inca
paclty OF Mayor Jennings to do so
ois harvest was reaped although q
WAS not very rich one.
Ihe ordinance against riding bicv-
cles on the sidewalks of cIovas
s'reets was the one that caued on
many up to plead guilty AMI m rx
nne Of 81 or 50. The principa,
pi'a was that the ordinance for
Droad street had been chanye, ~
ihuch and that the stret was no. ~.
ed with Keep off the sidau,o,,,,, -,
'i oicSchsts to read and act NV
'iiat the offenders were ipnoror.
''e present status of the street x,i.,,
regard to bicycles. There
NNe Oh the offenders and ,hos.
were present were fined 81
e"ch' "hlle those who were nor nras
eht' got an additional dollar FOR o.
tempt or court except whore +h..
iiau been excused by POLICE os,.-
"iiiiamS' who made the arrests fror,
"''ehulhg In person, and were tr,,a
III tnelr absence and fined. From w.
VII IL Is probable that most NJ tho..
NV nave been accustomed To ri,-
''is on the sidewalk will abstain from,
So doing.
'onnell and Grooms wera f,,,,, ,...
VI town ana pleaded ignorance or
'''e ordinance and were allowea 20
<" iree with the warming that ,ba~
S"ouid be more careful IN tbs o,
ture
me Offenders We're fined as fol
rows Whites. h. Fraser. 81. w V
L. Marshall 81; Bertie Grover q.
Bruce Taylor, 81; Il. r. Groom. ana
rom 'onn"l. nothing; Sheperd Nash
~ *. ,. Mcclellan. 81. Color.d
isaac 'McElveen. 81: Albert Mcleod
"; Ben Davis. So MIR Jocl H.
"'N me" - Tor riding on "A bicycIe
after dark on the street without
light.
Most Of tn" offenders paia ,ho,,.
''"i'S' several of them under protes,
ana with the assertion that ,bev
'oul" &" h'f"r" city Council 10 see
II they could not get the Recora.r,.
N"nt"n'" reversed
II seems tn" irony OF fate that Al
''fhan Wright " hu at CounciI mao,
''E was most in ta,rY OF allowing
'lcycliStS to ride ON Broad .traot
>'""'' he the first to fine persons
'"r IN" ofense. lie stated that 10
'oulu not do otherwise than fine the
Offenders under the circumstoroos
'"' 'h"' they had the right to get
council to rescind the sentence - :,
saw fit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

About nincty-iive per cent of the
hrst installmcnt OF the subscriptions
TO the Y. NJ. G. \. has been collected.
very fine showing. This amount
HAS been applied To meeting all cam
paign expenses and payment for the
lot which cost $500. The second
nstallmcnt is coming i'm well and the
hnance committee. consisting of
hessrs. Hurst. Walsh ana Birchard.
expects to have "A very encouraging
report To makr at the next meeting
OF the Board 81 Directors 1t is
very much to be desired that all
subscribers shall respond promptly
az II is solely upon the basis of these
collections that the Board is enabled
TO make its future plans. The COM
mittee on architect. plans. and spcci-
lcations has been at work and is cv-
ercising very great care i'm each step
in the arrangements.
The Baord feels that it has bccn
fortunate i'm the selection Of "a Cen
cral Secretary, Mr. Birchard is am
enthusiastic and efficient worker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
Consolidated Aug. Q, 1881.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
THE DEMOCRATS WIN WITH \
BIG LEAD OVER OPPONENTS.
fiuraiity Over Republican Rcprescn-
tation VIII b. About 3O-G. o. II.
strength Is Less Than Present
Democratic Force.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-The sixty-second
congress will be composed of:
Democrats. 226; Republicans, 163;
Socialists. 1: Doubtful district. so far
1; Total 391; Majority of house, 1876
Democratic representation i'm excess
of majority. 80.
Complete returns on the election
of representatives in congress indi-
Gates that the Democrates will have a
worl-lng majority of 30 i'm the next
mouse. The number OF Democrats
elected to congress. according to the
latest returns which are of an unof~
fetal character, is 226.
The Republican representation will
he l63 or 164. or seven seats less
than the Democrats now have In the
Sixty-irst congress.
The Eleventh Pennsylvania dis
rict. which is represented in the
Sixty-frst congress by a Republican,
is In doubt. The Twelfth Pennsylva-
MIA district, also normally Republ!.
can, Is likewise doubtful. The ear
lier returns indicated the election of
Robert L. Lee and he Is carried i'm
she table as representative OF this
district. Later returns. however. give
hts Republican opponent. Robert ID.
Heaton. an excellent fighting chance.
and the official count will be neces-
sary To determine the result.
Absolute confidence is not felt in
the returns for some Of the wiscon-
sn districts. and II is not impossible
that the Official figures will change
the totals OF the two parties. The
Fifth Wisconsin district Is claimed
by Victor l.. Berger. Socialist. Henry
+. Cochems. the Republican candi-
date. does not concede Berger's cleo
ton and a recount may be necessary
to decide the election.
Congressional gains were made by
the Republicans and Democrats in
the following States and districts:
Gtata
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
AUTOMOBILES RACES IN COLUM.
BIA.
Thanksgiving Day Secs Event at Fai
Grounds.

Colombia. Nov. 10.-Arrangemcuts
are rapidly being made for the auto
mobile races on the fair grounds
Thanksgiving day. The fact that
several cars were put out OF the run
ming early on the occasion OF the
last meet has led automobile dealers
TO challenge others. The prizes will
he Increased. and II was announced
today that already six cars had been
entered. Only eight entries will be
booked. For the three events the
prizes will be: Five mile race. $50
and s25; Afteen mile race. 800 and
$50: nifty mile race. s2eO and 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12
NEGRO LYNCHED IN MACON.
Mob ONcrpOwcrs Jailcr and Takes
Prisoner Charged with Murder.

Macon, Ga. Nov. IA negro
named Walker, who killed Marshal
Charles Bush, Of Montezuma. Ga,
two weeks ago. was taken from the
Macon county Jail by mob ard
lynched about $3.50 O'Clock tonight
His body was strung up over the
water from the Flint River bridge
Walker had only been captured ;wo
hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

clyde Rogers, the deaf ana dumb
boy, who was run over 10y a freight
train near Spartanburg last week.
died Tuesday at Cedar Springs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

ace. Gov. Landay addressed words OF
approval OF the students protest, but
cautioned them against violence.
Ambassador Wilson, in his note to
the foreign office. described the oc-
currence rs a disgrace to the CITY and
to the Mexican people and expressed
surprise that, nasmuch as his office
mad warning in advance of the pro-
posed demonstrations. the Mexican
authorities had none. or having il
took no action To prevent them.
Foreign Minister Creel sand t. re-
p"rtrrs this afternoon thai every cr-
I"rt would be made t. punish thus"
guilty Of offering insult to the nag.
An attack was made upon the plant
OF tI lmparciaL ana part Of the
ground hoCr was completely wrecked.
For 20 minutes the mob battered ar
the h"aNy doors leading TO the edi-
'"IIaI ana composing rooms above
with heavy timhcrS and fired the
Wr'ckag". Then the mounted police
charged with drawn swords. one of
tn" attackers was run through ana
killed Tho others He'd. An alarm
turned in from the Office OF the
paper. hrouht the fire department f.,
TN" scene h"toro the flames gained
hradNoy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

:. G. 'ansler of Tirzah. g. /
'''''S' '' Wards, /. u. Corbctt. OF
swansea. and Pcr,, G. Dukes Of
'''''hch'iIi', mr the latest additional
applicants for appointment rs RON.
ROAD Commissioner. There are now,
'"'n'N-scvon after the job.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

You can't impress n crazy man 10y
talking to him about his insanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

Columbia automobilists are trying
to organize a State Auto Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-12

The Mayesville Insurance Agency
mas been commissioned, capital 81, 900.
corporators, II. +. Cooper and +. /.
Spencer.