davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
NEVADA
Tonopah Output

TONOPAH, Aug. 9.-Slowly but
surely Tonopah is coming into its own
and making itself felt as one of the
greatest mining camps on earth. For
the year prior to the last summer the
production of the camp has stood about
the 100000 mark, hut the last thrce
months have shown q decided and rapid
Improvement over tho@e figures. and
it remained forJ July to max. a produc-
tfon that exceeds anything heretofore
recorded.
INC figures for that month. as taken
from the books of the various operat-
ing companies. show that over 50 600
tons of ore were sent to the mills and
it is estimated that this ore had val
uation In excess of sSS0.000. This is
by far the heaviest production the
camp has ever known and ii has
brought the amount ofrmoney the camp
is turning o,it Up to the average of
Goldfeld. which has been running
about S850.0o0 n month.
Great rs this production seems to
be, IL is safe to assert that it will be
increased from month to month. as
the mines are getting in better shape
every day and the output increasing.
Goldfield is justly entitled to the rec
ord as gold producer. but a silver
gold producer Sonopah is going to get
into a class all by itself.-Exchange
Ninety-Nine Copper
The Ninety-nine copper company,
operating in the Gold Springs district
in Nevada. will send its first shipment
of copper ore this week Such is the
word received by J. T. Hammond from
General Manager j. b. Jenson. The
ore, which will be sent to the Salt
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
general Merchandise

ssgs--Graln bags. 5ssG5sc; San Quentin
Tor ID: fleece twine. 75sc per ID.
Cosl-Pennsylvanis anthracite egg, SIG per
ton: Wellington, 50; New Wellington, SO; Coos
Peiaw Main 50; Stanford Richmond SS; Cum
Iceland SO in bulk and $3.50 In sacks: Welsh
anthracite, SIS; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
o5i QUOTATIONS are FOR barrels)-Linseed. s1.o5
rer lion for boiled and S1.o3 for raw; cases,
bc more castor oil In cases. No. 1, 71c; Baker $
"A sII7a1.I9; China nut, cases, G0a7Oc per
gallon: eocoanut oil. in barrels. 75d7S55c for
Xxx. T25z 0.TGc for No and 70@7315c for No.
:. according 60 quantity; extra bIeached winter
enerro oil, soc; natural winter sperm oil, soc +;
neutral whale oil. SIC; pure lard OIL 81: winter
strained lard oil. 9Oc: pure neatsfoot oil. Soc:
No j neatsfcot oil. Csc; herring oil. SOC; salmon
Gil. SOC; heiled hsh oil. SOC; paint oil. z5c-
f-osf oil. Gasoline, eec--Water white, iron
ssrrels or drums. &c; 40 degree oil. iron barrels
rr drums lO1Ac; special do. lie; pearl oil. IN
,es. So rlsine. 26%c: eocene, Ice: red crown and
motor gasoline IN bulk lie. IN cases 24c; engine
distlilste. in drums &c cases &C more; Sc de-
ere gasoline IN bulk SOC. In cases 34iac; var
rish makers and painters naphtha, in bulk l5c.
y. .s-r5enfine-ssc per gallon in cases and sec IN
5sik drums and iron barrels
Tosip-Per bbi Of 2so lbs: Z, SS.95; F, Sc;
G. s9IO: II. S9.l5; ]. $40.
Red and White Lead-Red, 81 19c; white,
e REFiNED SUGAR MARKET
7zsa Hresteru sugar refining company quotes as
,o,,,.yvs. terms net cash: Standard hne grauu-
lated G5c: standard coarse grsnulated- 5.65c;
.
= 90. H & +. crystal dominOs. . lb cartons ia
l,sos 65c: do. in ID cartons in cases. 9 -15c.
,r,,srcf bar &c: tablets. IN half barrels. 6-15c:
~ an boxes g scc. cubes and crushed. 5.90c:
monarch powdered. DOC: AAAA powoerea,
& 70. candy granulated. 5.75c; confectioners A.
: a.: confecfIoners' crystals, 5,I5c; extra fine
---s-rlafesl 5.z5c; magnolia \. 5.25c: extra Z.
~ golden {. ). Csc; D. 4-95c- Barrels and 80
if iae< lOc half barrels 25c, boxes soc more per
10 - fhan for bags of 100 lbs net Bar in
5 ana 40 ID tins $l.I0 more, in AND 10 ID
.ins s. % more per 100 lbs than price for this
,.rsde sn 100 ID bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining com %
--ar ollofss as follows. tSraDuated basis. Jo0ci
.-rFir-sde'' bar &c: powdered. 5.I5c; crushed.
? e,c. berry 5.G5c: c. II. extra nne grant,
fssed e5c: coarse dry granuiated. 5.ooc; con-
(sefiouers' A. 65c; cODfectioners crystal, o-foc'
@,.le-- i eOc: bricks 5.9ee: extra nne dry sranu-
Laced 100 ID bags only. 5.4Jc; excelsiof A.
&c. extra C. :. .15c: golden G. DOC; yellow u
Z SIC: cut loaf in barrels only. l-0Se' ~ q = T.
--rsfsl doraiDos 3 10 cartons, IN cases. SoSc; do
: ib cartons in cases. 9.l5c; Additional per loe
7bs- IN barrels and 30 10 bags. lOc more; nai
t---erS ~. more. boxes soc more for all grades
17ar in 80 and 30 ID fins. $l.70 more; In ~ 10
f1ns S235 more. Minimum ORDER earloao
rxeirkr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
ARIZONA
Greene-Cananea Production

The July production of the Greene
Cananea copper company is expected to
be about the same as for the last few
months, or slightly in excess of 100000
pounds. The output will soon show a
falling off of about Is per cent, the
company has decided to curtail to that
extent, which policy goes into effect at
once There are now being operated
six furnaces at the Greene plant. and
while none of them is likely to be en-
tirely closed down they will not be run
to capacity.
There has been a slight Improvement
in the copper contents of the ore, which
is now running about so pounds to the
ton, against As pounds last year This
improvement will Offset to a consider
able extent the increased costs result.
ing from the lessened production.
The investment which the Greene
company recently made in the Indiana :
Sonora copper company is providing a
judicious one. as the heavy silver values
contained in the Indiana-Sonora ores
are material factor in reducing the
copper costs of the Greene -Cananea
company.-Los Angeles Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21


NIX powdered. 5.40c; powdered. 5s5c; granu
lated. a.25e; diamond A. 5-25c: confectioners a
5.05c: No. l, 5. Zoe: No. 9 5.o5c; No. 5. sc; No
4. 1850: No. 5, 4.e0c: No. 6. 4.s5c; No Z. 4.soe
No. s. 4.I5c: No Q, 4.10c No TO- 1850; No. II
4-60c; No. 10. 455c; No. IS. 4-50c; No II. 4-5Oc
Cofee-Closed firm at net advance of 5Tlt
points. Sales were reported of 40. $50 bags. Clos
ing bids: August and September. 7.4oc; October
7.45e; November. 1850; December, 1850; Janu
sry, 1850: February. 7.72c: March, 7.7sc; April
7.7Sc; May. 7.s0c; June. I.s0c: July. 7.sSc. Spot
steady; Rio No. Z, 9xc Santos No. 4, 10ssc
mild steady; CordoFa. 10@12iac.
Buttcr-Firm, unchanged.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged; no exports.
Egss-Firm. unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporate ted Apples-Quiet steady the spot
Fancy are quoted at 10l9 Gi1c; choice. sl5@sc
prime. SMStsc.
Prunes-Quiet firm > Quota tious. 3A@9A'
for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-4os and -5@sl5c for Ore
CONS.
Apriects-In fair demand. firm. Choice. lot q
loi5c; extra choice, IL II G11I2c: fancy, 12M l3c
Pesches-Stea1y, with a moderate demand
Choice. 6lsd6Ac; extra choice, Ga @1Ac; fancy
"a M7l5c.
Raisins-ouiet. steady. Loose muscateIs are
quoted at 35k M3%.c; choice to fancy seeded. y
d6a4c; seedless, 4d4Mc; London layers, $l2o0
1.2J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Flour and Farinaccous Goods

Flour-Califoruia family extras 81 sos76 % ne+
Ntnoet discount; bakers extras S5 sO636. 20:
sag sageIlne Ss:60@s.9e; oregon aud Washington,
- - oei' S9sG929 for family. bakers and patents.
60 81 e7,@oQA5O FOR cut on; kansas patents,
So-to, 90 straights $3.50; Dakota patents 81 40;
80 Straishts, S7.20; do clear. SG.6O per bbl
tatinaceous GoOds-Buckwheat -four 81: buck
NAeat -four, self-raising, s4.So; buckwheat
tIoSts, IS; corn meal, yellow S3, white So, extra
ttSan yellow SS25, extra cream white, SO % /;
corn -four. S3; cracked wheat So 30: entire
Shest hour. $500; farina 800; graham -four,
e1s honiny, large SO, small So. granulsted So;
- %at1leal, S4-2O: cat groats, Sab; pearl barley.
s4--Yi rice hour. S6; rolled oats S4.25; rolled
wheat $3.50; rye hour S3.25 rye meal. So. 10;
rolled oats. $50 lbs $3.50. 80 ID sacks 81 rolled
Askes. $50 ID bbls S5.75. . 90 10 sacks s.. % T;
rolled ~hest.l50 lbs. S4.T5: IS ID sacks. S4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Los Angeles Produce Market
Social Disnatch 10 The Colll

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2o.-Potato market
active and prices frmer light receipts, no
change in other commodities.
Receipts were: Eggs. 152 cases; butter. -,
9e4 pounds; cheese 4.o76 pounds; potatoes. 956
sacks; beans, - sacks: onions. $40 sacks; sweet
potatoes, 3s sacks; apples, 1900 boxes.
Eggs-Pcr dozen, local ranch, candled. sc;
count. buying price. 33c; eastern fresh. 30c;
eastern storage, extras, &c; eastern storage,
seconds. 24c.
Butter-Per pound. California creamery. ex-
tras. 341@c; hrsts, sic; cooking, 231ac; iadle,
2315e.
Cheese-Per pound. northern fresh. 1914 a lie;
large anchor, 1Sc: Oregon daisy. 1Sl2c; singles,
19c; eastern twins. 1slae; eastern daisies, 19c;
eastern long horns 19G20c; eastern eheddars.
10000; imported swiss, 3oc; Jack 1sc; domes-
tie swiss. 22G24c cream brick, 19c; limburger,
19c; rOquefort 3se; Edam, $3.50; Canadian
cream. box 81
Beans-No / pink. 1928: No. l iimas. s5;
No. 1 Lady Washington, $3.50; No. 1 small
whites, $3.50; No. 1 blackeyes, Sc; No. l gar
vanzas $3.50; No. ! California lentils, ST. len
tils German, 81.
Potatoes~HighIands ctI., s1s5@1 5o;s local
Burbanks, $1.50; yellow sweets, 17c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Poultry and Came

nc market for poultry closed fbe waet one,
ouf iSe '.reiess Receipts liberal through
n,iddie We neeK ano included four cars from the
me -,.st west Nearly all receivers were carYv.
cars 49, ~ or on less Of surplus yesterday. Three
- i western fan due tomorrow
oloeitfy tper dozen) Hens S555 5o for small
s. r@ss.. lof large and Ss6l0 for extra; Young
s5S lS se@I; do extra, Ssd9: old roosters
yo- 1 ~. lfyerss Si.50@5.50; broilers. 3.50a4
lseotse 70 se ana SS-oO13 for small: ducks SG@7;
) - sIs, as Sl,l5G2; squads. S2.50&3; geese, $2a
Sane tper dozen) Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. Aug. .-Cattle-Receiptss est,
$50; Texas steers s3.60d5.7O; western steers,
S4de.S5; stockers and feeders, S4M615; COWS
and heifers, S250@6.4o; calves, $6.50@s.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5000. Market
1Oc higher Light $s50Q9: mixed. S6dss5;
heavy. S7.70@S.55; rough S7.70M7.95; good to
choice heavy, 81. .e5@S.55; pigs $S5oq9; bulk of
sales. Ss.10dS4O.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1000. Market
steady. Native. 50. .5o04.55: western. S275@
4.50; yearings. S45o@5.70; lambs, native $4- 10
q6S5, western $4.75@6.S5
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-Cattle-Receipts,
300 Market steady Native steers. S4.5o@S:
native cows and heifers; s2.60G7; stockers and
feeders $325d6; bulls. SSd4.25; calves, s4@
7.75; western steers, S4.25@7.25; western cows,
S2T5d4 10.
Hoss-Receipts. 500 Market steady. Bulk of
sales, SS.35@S70; heavy, S.256S.40; packers
and butchers SIS. .30Gs.5 light. ss55Qs.75,
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market steady. Nut
tons. S3.7J@4. so; lambs. S6@6.a0; fed wethers
and yearlngs, S4d5.50; fed western ewes, $3.25
GAPS.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug 20-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 900. Market unchanged. Native steers.
81 75d Z so; cows and hefers, $3. .25l5-S5; west
ern steers. $3.75G6.75; range cows and heifers.
S3d4 IS; Gamers. 81. .25G3.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3Q5.75; calves, $3.5od6.Jo; bulls stays,
Hogs-Receipts. 5.4oo. Market Sc to 15c
higher. Heavy. Ss.10@S. so; mixed. SS.25@s.50;
light, -ss;5oGs.so; pigs, s1.5o@s.5o; bulk of
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market steady Year
Ings. S4.50M550: wethers. S3.T5M4.50; ewes,
$1,000 4.25; lambs. sG.l5G6.s0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
N.vv york Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The metal markets
were quiet and practically nominal, usual in
the absence Of exchanges.
Tin-Firm at 93. .70933. TIC.
Copper-Lake. u. .S7l4 a i3c electroytic l.. 81 u
0I2T5c; casting. IL. .25@125Oc.
Lead-Steady at 4.4064. soc.
Spelter-firm at 5.35G5. .40c.
I-on-Ijnchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Renns md Sneh.

eeans epor cte-Bayos- S.. 50a5.Go: small
Sesse s'e, So-eo44 10; large white S3-T5d4: pink
red. S6@6.lo; blsekeye. S5.5OG5 70:
-. ss.4o@ 80: red kidneys nominal: cram
-. Deans, SazOGIs-G0: garyanzas, 50. .J0673. p:
Use beans, new, Sl-S5@2.l5
Seeus-brown mustard, 4lsc; yellow mustard
fafs HaAseea Ise59s. 9g5ise canary. 81 @3%c: al
-s1Ip, SaSiae; millet 2@s c per ID
DL-ee Ieas-9reen. sos 25 per ctI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
-IIIE SAN FRANCISCO cAlI. SUNDAY. AUGUST zl.
TONOPAII CAMPS. RECORD
ORE OUTPUT DURING JULY
Production of the Mines There During Month Amounted $4,000
Tons of Auiferous Rock Valued at $88OOOO

IN
also g gd so Tpah camp in
product on o fore valued pro p
iron ton h the mines epotedtb t e tn n M hh e
n e o I'll "a ~ i'll
o
e o copper
ii
eprtd do have ebondd he
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
DIVORCED WOMAN
RATED As WIDOW
Separation From Husband by
Death or Judicial Decree
Amounts to Same Thing

rs a divorced woman a widow"
Yes answered Judge Graham yes
terday. deciding that Eugenia Jones,
daughter in law of Simon L. Jones. de-
ceased, is entitled to have the records
OF the estate restored so that she may
have her claim for $500 a month under
the will litigated. Eugenia Jones is
the divorced wife of a son of the de-
cedent, Everitt D. Jones, who is also
dead The will of Simon L. Jones pro-
vided that il Eugenia survived her hus-
band she should have $500 month so
long as she remained his widow But
she got divorce from Everitt Jones in
1897, and 10 years later Everitt remar-
ried, but himself died 4S hours after
the wedding, thus leaving two widows.
Now Judge Graham rules that EU-
genia Jones was the widow of Everitt
from him and is now his widow in a
double sense. In his opinion he said:
1 might ask. is a woman who
obtains a divorce from her hus-
band a widow? I think the ques-
tion may be answered in the AFFIRM
ative. The petitioner was free
from her husband by judicial
decree and not by death; in either
case she Is left husbandless. 1t
does not require a great deal of
straining of the English language.
as Judge Rockwell says in the case
of Kunkle VS.. Reeser. Ohio Deci-
sions, page 422. to hold that a di-
vorced man is a widOwer. There
fore. in it's broadcast terms a widow
might be defined TO be a married
woman who has lost her husband,
either by death or by judicial de-
cree. The separation in one case.
from a legal point of view. Is no
more absolute than in the other.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
- York Produee

NEW YORK. Aug. -Hops--euiest.; ls.l.. o.. NJ.
Hides-sQuiet. Central America <"@<Ae' Do
vTs5I-Ouet Domestic fleece. 50c- *.
surar-Raw. firm. Muscoy2do, - tesl, .s.S'S So
.s.asse,,,i 9e test s. 45c: molasses sugar ,.
49, 80. 4 zoe: refined. steady: cutloaf e-gSc.
.~,,si,ed SIC: mold A. J.6oci cubes. o.SVc'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
st. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. Aug 20.-Market steady: medium
grades combing and clothing, 2362452c; light
fine 19@2Ic; heavy fine, 15@1Tc; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Motorists are asked by the Royal
British automobile club to forward to
the secretary photographs of and infor-
nation regarding unauthorized reduced
speed limit signs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
MEXICO
Calumet and Sonora

Word was received this week to the
effect that the Calumet and sonora
property had been bonded to the Gug-
genheim interests for the sum Of
IS 600. 900. A representative of these
interests, it is understood, made a
thorough examination of the property
some weeks ago.-Los Angeles Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Gold Nuggets Dug From Pit

Gold in chunks is being taken from
the gravel stratum almost so feet be-
low the bottom of the Sacramento river
by the men eRcakafinn far as ts rit &
of the new Southern Pacific bridge
Gold has bee- uncovered for the last
several days, but until this morning it
hard to catch.
The largest nugget found today
weighs half an ounce and is like all
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Canada has % banks, with about 1000
branches. They are practically con-
trolled by the Bankers association, a
lepalized institution with certain def
mite functions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
AUCTION SALES
In IN
WESTERN HORSE MARKET

AT AUcTIoN-so HEAD EASTERN OREGON
MARES AND GELDINGs. WEIGHING FROM
1000 TO 1.400. ALSO CARLOAD OF GENTLE
BROKE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HORSES
FROM 1.100 TO 1.400. THESE ARE ALL
GOOD BONE. WELL MADE. USEFUL AMI
MAILS. AND WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER TUESDAY, AUGUST %. AT
2. e. ONLY. TERMS ARE CASH On DELIV-
ERY. TEN PER CENT DEPOSIT REQUIRED
FROM ALL PURCHASERS: "a HOURS TO
TAKE HORSES FROM SALE YARD EVERY
ANIMAL. WILL BE GUARANTEED AS REPRE-
SESTED- SALE TAKES PLACE AT OUR PA
FILION, 14TH AND VALENCIA STREETS.
z. STEWART & CO..
AUCTI0SEERS AND LIVESTOCK DEALERS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
RuiIdtng Contracts

AIevander Heynemann with F. T. Leiter-To
erect n two story attic and basement frame
residence in line OF Buchanan street, 12:s
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

W A. Anderson. a British Columbia salmon
packer gives the following estimate OF British
Columbia 1910 pack of sockeye salmon in cases
Of IS pounds 10 the case: Skeena, 10000; Mas,
30 600: Rivers inlet, 125, 900; Frazer river,
$50. 600: other British Columbia points, 5000.
Total 55O. 900 cases.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Chicago Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.:Cheese- Steady. Daisies
1910; twins. 15d - 1ac; Young Americas, 16G
l6l@c; loDghorns l6E @l615c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
-'----------------7----
CALIFORNIA
Bureau of Mines

The bureau of mines includes the
mine accident and fuel investiga tons
Tor which an appropriation of $4,000
was made by congress. The total ap-
propriations for the bureau. including
salaries. rent and expenses of removal,
amount to s502,200.
The work of the bureau of mines
for the first year will be a continua-
ton and expansion of the work car
rfed RE on by the teehnolo&gic & branch o OF
self provides for a variety of other
problems that properly belong to the
bureau of mines and which should
eventually be undertaken, such as
methods of mining and metallurgical
processes, but these activities will be
deferred for the most part until con-
gress gives additional authorization in
the shape of adequate appropriations.
The spirit of the debates in congress,
both on the bureau of mines legisla-
tion and on the appropriation items,
emphasized the desire to regard the
gent and this will be the feature Of
the work.
In all. $4,000 was appropriated for
mine accident Investigations. OF this
sum under the general plans approved
by the secretary of the interior, $120,
600 is to be spent on the rescue sta
tions, .s36,oo0 for housing nine sta
tions, $4,000 for equipping eight new
stations. and 10000 for additional
equipment for FIVE existing stations
The allotment for the investigation OF
explosives is $4,000; for electricity In
mining, $4,000; appliances for pre-
venting mine accidents, $4,000; exam
ination and codification of mining laws
$4,000; and other chronological lnVes-
legations, ore treatment, etc, 100000
For the analyzing and testing of the
Goals, lignites. ores and other mineral
fuel substances belonging to or for
the use of the United states, 100000
was appropriated. OF this amount,
$4,000 will be spent in the chemical
and physical investigation of fuels,
$4,000 in the inspection of government
fuel purchase, $4,000 in fuel efficiency
Investigations, $4,000 in Ignite and
peat Investigations. and $4,000 in bri-
quetting investi igations.-Santa Ana
Rlade
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
&AUCTION& &

Monday at IL a. m. 205 and 600 Valencia st.
6a head OF all around horses and mares cheap:
all kinds OF wagons. buggies. carts and harness.
Outside stock sold on com. Phone Park 2723.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

channel gold, solid and worn smooth
Engineer Wilhelm has the. nugget
which was found by one of the sand
hogs" at the bottom of the pit.
As the pier is sunk deeper the gravel
is becoming richer in gold. and it is
also noticeable that the gold is more
coarse than when the first pay streak
was struck. The alright compartment
in which the men work at the bottom
of the pier is now passing through the
sand and gravel strata of the old river
-Sacrau1euto Rec
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
& AUCTION SALE L

fOESDAf AOOOoi ID
WILL SELL FOR A. PYLE
q mares and horses weight 1850 to 800 lbs.
This lot Is the best offered ar auction In
Oakland. Must 70. No limit. Also Is horses.
little city sore. good for country use. No
serve Don't miss this sale 227 Sth ST. corner
Alice, Oakland.
oDEII. & FLEsHER. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

% THURSDAY 1E
At II q. m. 205 and 200 Valencia ST. will sell
car OF broke and unbroke horses and mares: also
buggies carts and harness Outside stock sold
commission. Phone Park 2T2S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
Elected BY Majority OF
Six Thousand Votes
WHAT TILLMAN THINKS
ABOUT COLE BLEASE
Expects Him to Act Prudently and
Disappoint His Enemies by
Being GOOd.

The State.
Trenton, Sept. Ex-senator B. K.
Tillman, at his home at Trenton to-
day when asked about the result of
the second primary, said:
'It is a remarkable illustration OF
what little influence our newspapers
have. They have been so unfair and
unjust that they are utterly discred-
tied by the people. I expect Gov.
Blease to disappoint his enemies and
to act with such prudence and wis
dom that he will justify and make
happy his friends. He has golden
opportunity, and I believe he will
make good. No one can dispute that
he has brains, and while he has faults,
like the devil he is not as black as he
has been painted"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
PATTERSON NAY CONTEST.
RumOred That He Has Employed
' Counsel for This Purpose.

The State.
Aiken, Sept. 14.-It is rumored here
tonight that Mr.. Patterson intends to
protest the election in the Second con-
gressional district in very nearly ali
the counties which compose the dis
trict, and had employed lawyers to
represent him in the several countess
but it is generally believed he will not
take such position.
It is not known what irregularities
will be alleged, as none have been
heard of here 1t lis understood ne
employed ". @. Davis in Aiken.
With all the votes accounted for IN
the district with the exception Of three
small boxes in Aiken, Mr.. Byrnes' ma
jority is now about 100 in the district.
At Estill box in Hampton county, at
which Irregularities are claimed, the
first primary gave Byrnes Al, Patter-
son 50, Garris 7. Second primary
Byrnes So, Patterson 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
MR.. BLEASE 1--WE
OF The Support of His HOmB People
Issues a Card of Thanks.

To the People of Newberry County,.
Humbly realizing the high honor
which has been conferred upon me by
the people of South Carolina, and with
a deep sense Of the responsibility
which it carries, I would not be un-
mindful of the confidence expressed
by my own people of Newberry, town
and county, and / desire to express to
them my sincere appreciation and to
assure them that my best efforts, and
whatever talents with which I may be
endowed, will be devoted to an honest
effort to prove worthy Of this conf
dence. I will endeavor 80 to conduct
myself as chief magistrate of South
Carolina, that all the people may be
able to say truthfully, well done"
and that the people of my native coun-
t. and city may be proud Of their son.
I can do nothing less at this time
than to thank you and to assure you
that my honest efforts will be to prove
worthy of your confidence.
Respectfully,
Cole L. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
RLEAsE CARRIES % COUNTIES.
Official Returns Give Him Orangeburg
and Dorchester Count
ties. ..

IL the returns Of the State election
from the Columbia State yesterday
morning, it appears that Mr.. Feather
stone received 1852 votes and Mr.
Blease S91 in Dorchester county. The
official vote at telegraphed to New
berry Yesterday in Dorchester is S29
for Blease and 4S6 for Featherstone'
making Mr.. Blease's vote in Dorches-
ter larger than Mr.. Featherstone's.
In Orangeburg county, telegram
from the county chairman stated that
Mr. Blease had carried the county by
two majority. According to the re-
turns as published by the State Mr.
Featherstone carried the county by IL
votes. So instead Of Mr.. Featherstone
carrying % and Mr. Blease q coun-
ties as stated by the State, Mr.. Blease
has carried % and Mr. Featlerstone ~,
Mr.. Blease's total majority in the
State will be about 5000.