davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
news and views
4 FROM Andrews.
WHITE boy COMMITS BURGLARY-AN-
OTHER ACCOUNT OF TRAGEDY
REPORTED LAST WEEK.

anQreWS,f eDT udIy i.-Aioli-
er case of house breaking oc-
Cured in town last Thursday
night when the store OF Messrs
HF Hanks & Son was broken
into by one Liston Scott, white.
This is the same notorious thief
who only two years ago broke
into the store of W S Camlin, of
this place, and served six
months term on the changing.
! There were two boys implica ted,
Liston Scott, white, and Ritt
Washington, colored. the latter
being now in Kingstree jail,
awaiting trial for breaking into
Mr. Charley Plpkin's house and
robbing the same. Both have
served terms on the chaingang
: for the same offense that they
have committed in less than two
years. Watch the leniency of
our coul IS. These two boys
pleaded guilty of breaking open
!, the store of W S Camlin. Scott t,
/ the white boy, was given six
months on the county chaingang
and the negro, Washington, two
years in the State retormatory
and came back home educated.
Both boys being about the same
sage, they are now both in jail
Egain. Scott broke the front
Plate glass Of Mr. Hanks store
] and entered about 9 o'clock last
Thursday night. He carried off
about 5000 worth of goods.
Quite a lot of the stolen stock
has been recovered. Scott says
: when he left the store he set the
building on fire with paper but
fthe paper went out. But he ad-
mits that he did all he could to
commit arson along with bur
g1ary.
Mr. q N Smith, of the Trio sec.
ton, was burned to death in his
house on Sunday night, January
so. The house caught fire and
the unfortunate old man did not
awake until the building was
falling in on him. The charred
body was found in the middle of
where the house stood. Mr.
Smith was an old Confederate
soldier, said to be 81 years of
age.
The writer spent last Saturday
in Kingstree and stood the ex-
animation as census enumerator.
Let me tell you, Mr. Editor, it
tested my faith. There were also
several ladies of the county TAX
ing this test. Those ladies were
there to win and We predict that
all of them will get the appoint
ment desired.
- For the benefit of the farmers
Iwill mention the formula given
VIC Camlin for his fertilizer by
Clemson College to make 100 or
125 pounds per acre:
1900 pounds of Is per cent
acid,
200 pounds Of muriate OF pot
ash,
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda.
The 40 two-horse loads of sta.
BILE manure per acre broadcast
on this land they say will fur
nish the ammonia needed. They
consider the above liberal fer
tilisation. They also recommend
the Marlboro Prolific corn as the
\ best seed to be obtained.
We were glad to meet our old
friend, Mr. Calhoun Logan, on the
streets of Kingstree last Satur-
day, also Mr. J P Shaw and 9th
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
Auditors Notice.

% VIII "s ~ ~ .o,iu" ,ha n'r,psa nG Of tavi1e
mehloneu me- a.,'l, iot for '4I tI. pu vear p 1e,0.
'"N i@'u'N ' Wv J,nuarv.
v y ,-,,,.,, s.oro "'u" n
Ehurch' " " '''"a'' '' II
Rhems, .r 70
Morrlsville, ~
Bloomlngfale, 80 80
Cedar Swamp, -.
cunningham s'ofe' -
Rome, %
Lamberls. 20
ARDS \ k0aoi' On On
JohnsonVille' o. g
nox, @, o.
ProsPec!, }, o,d oS
Greeiysi'e' G ~ 2S
naIpefs' %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
RYE PATCH HOPES
TOSOON GET MILL
Two Sets of LeaSerS Report
Large Bodies of Lower
Grade Ores.

With two sets Of Ieasers doing active
DEVELOPMENT work and with plans on
foot for building a plant to treat the
large bodies Of milling ore which nave
been opened. affairs of the Rye Patch
Consolidated Mining company were
shown at the annual meeting OF stock
holders. held In this city, to be IN talriy
satisfactory condition
While development OF the properly
has been encouraging, to the extent
that with a mill on the ground there Is
believed to be no doubt that IT coulo
be at once placed upon a paying pasls,
the management has been disappointed
in being unable thus far to open BODY
of hiEh-grade ore Of sufficient extent
to enable IL to inaugurate a shipping
campaign which would provide means
punches OF extremely high-grade ore
have been encountered at dltIerent
times. and several times those IN
charge have been confident that they
had broken into chambers Of the rich
ore. like those which made the mine
famous in early days But. Whlle the
raise to high milling average the value
of the large bodies OF ore, they have
not developed into the strong shoots
promised
Tunnel Between Planes.
This situation is accounted for. IL Is
believed. by the fact that the new tun-
mel level is between two bedding planes
the great chambers of rich ore making
mel level is between two bedding planes,
with the fissures. The old Borland
stone. from which $4,000. 900 were taken
is on a bedding plane about 100 feet
above the tunnel level: another plane
IS about the same distance below the
tunnel The fissure upon which the
tunnel has opened n great body OF ore.
averaging around S12 a ton Is the west
vein in the property. The two assures
upon which are the old workings par
ailel that vein some distance toward
the east. a crosscut Is now nearing
reached Il is believed that both raising
and sinking will develop bodies OF ore
of the character OF those which made
the old mine a bonanza
The annual meeting resulted in the
election OF the following directors:
Clinton u. Ray. president: s A Green
wood. secretary and treasurer: Weston
Vernon. Hyrum Stewart, David W.
Jeffs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
BINGHAM BUTTE TO
VOTE ON NEW PLAN
Company May Reorganize to
Facilitate Developing Its
Promising Ground.

To consider q proposition to reorga nize
the Bingham Butte Consolidated Min
ing company, with the view OF making
the stock OF the company assessable.
a meeting Of stockholders of that cor
poration is to be held today.
The company last winter sank
shaft to the depth of ESQ feet, in which
values Of $50 ounces of silver. SIS in
gold and 45 per cent lead. 1t is now
driving a tunnel, to be ultimately 1900
feet long. which will open at depth
great extent OF proven mineralized
grounds. On account Of the difficulty
OF obtaining money for development
in other ways, some of the large own
ers of the company favor the plan to
form a new company, which shall have
the privilege of levying assessments.
and deciding to IL the properties OF the
Bingham Butte Consolidated company.
The old T1eWaukee claim. in which
the tunnel is being driven. produced a
great deal of rich silver-lead ore in the
early DAYS OF Bingham camp. and the
contains a number of showings which
in ordinary times would attract a
stampede OF capital anxious for the
privilege Of developing them.
Ute Has Good showing
The property lies between the Ute
Copper company's estate and Colonel
Wallis Starless group. thus covering
a portion Of a mineralized belt OF un-
questioned merit something not gen
orally known is that the work done last
year by the Ute company not only
opened a large body OF low-grade ore.
but developed as well a large body OF
zinc-lead-silver ore. Five carloads of
the ore which were shipped several
months ago showed values OF % and
30 per cent zinc. That would make an
excellent commercial produce were a
zinc smelter within easy reach. but
the heavy shipment charge cuts the
profits down to a small margin.
In another portion OF its property
the Ute company has good showing
Of lead-silver ore, while fl could pro-
duce a considerable tonnage of Z per
cent copper ore. But. in view of the
low price of copper and the heavy toll
which would have to be paid for mar
ketinE the zinc ore, and on account OF
the relatively high expense Of oper-
ating one portion OF the property with
other portions idle. Manager Thoma
Weir decided to leave all Of the ore In
the ground until better conditions
should prevail He has not a doubt
that it will be only a brief time until
there will be a readjustment which
will enable him to make the Ute one
of Bingham's large producers. and In
the meantime none Of Its resources
will have been sacrificed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
ASSESSMENT NO. z.

INDIAN PETE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place OF business. residence
Of Mr.. r. NJ Petersen, Mil Creek.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the board OF directors. held
on the Both day OF June. A. ID. 1910.
an assessment Of one-haf ca OF one
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable ina
mediately to Fanny g. Allen. secre-
tary. at No. IS West 9Th South street.
salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock up
on which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 9Th day or August. A.
II. 1910, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. viii
be sold at the principal place OF bust
ness OF the company on the 27th day
OF August, A. T.. 1910. at o'clock
p. m. 20 pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with cost OF advertise
ing and expense OF sale.
FANNY C. ALLEN, Secretary.
No. IS West 9th So. ST., salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

WATER SHORTAGE
HURTS GOLDFIELD
Consolidated Mill Has 80 Idle
StampS-0ther Opera
tons CuTtailed.

Goldnelds output is threatened with
curtaiiment BY shortage Of water for
milling purposes. The situation IS be-
coming more acute every day. and IN
less heavy rains come soon the problem
Will become serious.
Already thirty OF the Consolidated
company.s 100 stamps are hung up by
the water shortage. while the Combi-
nation Fraction has been compelled to
CurtaI its milling operations onc-half
The Florence mill. although cut down
a. One-haf the usual supply by the wa
ter company. is yet dropping its full
complement OF forty stamps, the de
fiCienCy or water having thus Ear been
made good by pumping water from old
shafts and BY saving the water pumped
by lCascrs.
While the mine water has properties
which render 10 Objectionable for MILL
ing purposes. on account OF peculiar
chemical ingredients. % can be neu-
frallzcd and made available. and the
Florence prefers 10 thus treat 10 rather
than 90 curtail mill operations.
General Manager wilkinson OF the
Combination Fraction has about de-
cidcd % resort 20 the same expedient
m the water shortage continues. Offi-
Gals Of the water company are making
every effort 90 develop additional flows
around present sources Of supply, and
they believe that the situation viii
soon be relieved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
LIKE VOICE FROM TOMB.
Mining Company Thirty Years Idle
FILES Report I'm Nevsdn.

Ely. New. July 15.-Although its
properties on White Pine mountain
have lain idle for almost thirty years.
the Trench Gold a. silver Mining com
pany. large producer during the early
days Of Hamilton. has complied with
the provisions Of an act OF the last leg
isiature requiring mining companies
doing business I'm this state TO file
report every six months. The company
filed its scmi-aunual statement in the
recorders office
All the buildings. works and ma
Dhirery owned by the company were
destroyed by fire in the later seventies,
and che majority Of the original stock
holders have since passed to the great
beyond.
The company owns three separate
and distinct patented mines on White
Pine mountain as follows. Trench,
Centennial and Badger state. II also
has title 90 two timber tracts OF 1000
acres near Hamilton.
The late Thomas s. Robinson Of
Newark valley was the original loca-
tor q the estate 81 the Trench COM
pany. and sold his holding TO a coterie
~ Boston capitalists. John g Watson
81 Boston is president Of the company.
md Charles r. Adams Of the same
place fs secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
COLUMBUS CON. IS
ON UPWARD TURN
Nevada Hills Reacts From Re-
cent High Mark-Sioux
Con. Drops.

Nevada Hills yesterday took a. slight
reaction following its rapid advance OF
Thursday, when 70 sold up to $3.50.
Sales yesterday were at s2.45 TO s2.35.
and Il displayed signs Of strength at
the close.
The only upward movement OF i'm
pOrtance was made by Columbus Con-
solidated. which advanced from 46c 70
SIC. upon report that the company had
last month from earnings paid $4,000
upon its Indebtedness. and that mine
conditions continued TO improve.
Iron Blossom was active and reason
ably strong at 79c 70 7Sc. Sioux Con-
solidated dropped to 19ic, Tintic Central
held at SC to SIC. Prince Consolidated
was relatively strong at zoe, Colorado
sold at 3Sic and May was again weak
at &c.
Total number or shares sold, 1925;
value. {15.55f.
Closing quotations and the days
sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
rNINTONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state OF
Utah. county Of salt Lake.
Utah Metal Mining company. n Maine
corporation. plaintiff. VS.. Andrew Hay.
certain persons unknown claiming 20
be the heirs OF Andrew Hay. ;. W.
Smith. John s. Johnson, Daniel Nc
LeCd and George s. Smith. defendants.
The state OF Utah to the said dc
PENDANTS. You are hereby summoned
TO appear within twenty DAYS after the
service Of this summons upon you. II
served within the county I'm which this
action is brought, otherwise. within
thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action: and in case Of
your failure so TO do, judgment will be
rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint. This action
is brought to quiet title to those GER
tain mining claims situate in salt Lake
county. Utah. TO wit:
The Grand Duke lode mining claim.
situate in West Mountain Mining dis
trict. said county and state, being
patented as L. s. lot No. 277. and the
Grand Duchess lode mining claim. sit
uate in said West Mountain Mining
district. Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah. patented as Z. s. lot No. 276.
In said complaint. the plaintiff al
leges that the defendants. Andrew Hay.
s. W. Smith. John $. Jonasson. Daniel
Mcleod and George s. Smith, and each
Of them, claim an interest in the prem
thereof. adverse to the plaintiff here
in. the nature Of the claim OF the said
defendants being unknown to the
plaintiff herein. That the unknown
persons against whom this suit is
brought are interested in the subject
matter OF this complaint and that their
names cannot be inserted In said COM
plant because they are unknown 20 the
plaintiff. That the interest or the
said defendants consists In a claim that
Andrew Hay Is dead. that IN his lifetime
he was an owner or an undivided inter
est in said property and the said per-
sons as his heirs have succeeded 20 his
interest in said property. That said
interest Is derived as above stated and
the extent is as above stated 50 Tar as
the plaintiffs knowledge extends.
DEY & HOPPAUGH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
UTAH METAL MINING COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
P. o. Address. s01 Boyd Park build
ing. 162 South Main street. salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
SUMMONS.


IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court. in and for Salt Lake
county. state OF Utah.
Moroni n. Hill, Hugh Park. William
II. Park and Jane Wardell, plaintiffs
VS.. Marari North and queen North. his
wife; Joseph Sharp Rawlins and Retta
Rawlins. his wife; Joseph Cornwall
ander MacFarlane, Jr, and Elizabeth
w. Grant MacFarlane, his wife, and
widow Of David Grant deceased. James
Grant and Susie s. Grant, his wife.
Elizabeth Ann Grant MCCleary, Sarah
Jane Grant Gibson, Mary Grant Mar
shall. John William Grant and Julia
Grant. his wife; Margaret Grant New
ton. Rosetta Grant Georgetta- Mary
Grant, Eliza Bell Grant Tolman, Lewis
Grant and Maria Grant, his wife: Rob-
ert Bruce Grant, Jedediah Grant and
Ann Grant, his wife; and the unknown
heirs and the unknown creditors OF
David Grant, deceased, Washington
Lemon. ana the unknown heirs and
Lemon. Alfred Lemon. .Hyrum Lemon
and Melissa Lemon Smith, Artemesia
&. Lemon, the unknown heirs of James
Lemon, the unknown heirs OF John
Lemon. the unknown heirs OF Tacy
Ann Lemon Merrill, the unknown heirs
Of Jasper Lemon, the unknown heirs
Of Willis Lemon. the unknown heirs
OF l. Andrew Lemon, the unknown
heirs OF oliver Lemon, defendants.
The state OF Utah to the said defend
ants: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after serv-
ice OF this summons upon you. II served
within the county in which this action
Is brought: 9th erwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the
above entitled action. and in case
OF your failure so to do. Judgment
viii be rendered against you accord
ing 90 the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court: and this action Is brought
for the purpose OF quoting title in
said plaintiffs to the lands described
in the said complaint, and TO remove
from the title OF the plaintiffs any
cloud on said title by reason OF any
claim of the defendants herein
MATHONIHAH THOMAS.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Moroni y. Hill, Hugh Park. VIM. II.
Park. Jane Wardell. plaintiffs.
r. o. address, 315-316-Sf7 Judge
building, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
MENDHA MANAGEMENT
SEES DIVIDENDS AHEAD

In a statement signed by President T.
J. Osborne and Manager J. r. Cook
which accompanies the semi-annual re-
port to stockholders required by the
Nevada law. II is indicated that the
Mendha mine, near Phoebe, Is ap-
preaching the dividend-paying stage
During the period that shipping was
suspended on account Of the Salt Lake
Route being out OF commission. the
company incurred some indebtedness in
prosecuting development work but
since railroad service has been restored
Il has been shipping accumulated ore
TO such advantage that II is believed
that I'm 90 days dividends will be in
sight. The mine has responded hand
somely 10 development. In sight is a
large tonnage OF ore which brings S25
and $40 a ton at the smelter. and in
dications are that best results are TO
be obtained at depth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
YERINGTON GOLD FIND
EXCITES NEW INTEREST

In the Carson property. near Mason
Pass about eight miles from Yerington.
has been opened IN a six-fOot hole.
fivc-foot vein with a pay streak two
feet wide which r. said 10 show aver
arc values OF $50 a ton in gold The
gold ls coarse. many Of the colors being
as large as "a pinhcad. The strike is
eNpe~ 81 TO awaken new interest In
MINI I'm that region.
The Carson property is being worked
~ Constantine brothers and Matt. In
the property are several veins and
rrors-vcins. and considerable work was
done by the original owner. one smart.
sunk 20 the depth Of seventy feet. dis
closed fair values. but It, IS believed
now that the shaft As on a cross-vein.
that the main vein. I'm which the large
pay shoot viii be found. is that which
hae fugt been opened By the Iessees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
LOWER MAMMOTH MAY
GET ORE WINE OPENED

The drift I'm the 2.0oO-foot level OF
the Lower Mammoth NINE is believed
TO be nearing the shoot Of high-Erade
sufphide ore which. before the sinking
O. fhc company's deep shaft was un-
drrfakcu. was opened IN a Wine from
tie 1s00-foot level. The showing IN
Tire winze for the amount OF work
done. was one Of tho best ever in the
uinc. and DO was particularly important
o. proving that high values are TO be
found in the sulphide zone. Unless the
ore body dips In the opposite direc-
ton. the drift should be In the imme-
date vicinity 81 the ore body. although,
with caution born OF some disappOint-
mcutE iu the matter or opening ore
bodies. Superintendent Coffin is making
no predictions as to when strike
-Inmll be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

A portion of the Kern county oil
boom has been transferred TO the Salt
Wells valley. in Inyo county. California.
according TO advices from Bishop and
from Brown, which is the center OF ex-
element well s65 feet deep. on
the desert entry of Mrs Hoffman. has
struck a strong seepage OF OIL and
lands in the vicinity are being located
at a rapid rate.
Most Of the lands in that valley have
been heretofore taken up by settlers
for agricultural purposes. The oil To-
cations are being made over desert
entries. and the land office will likely
be called upon to pass upon the valid
ity OF the contending claims.
Representatives Of both the Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific railroad
companies are in the field IL Is said
The Santa Fe has two rigs at work
near Searles station and is preparing
to commence drilling east AID south
Of Salt Wells. The Southern Pacific's
representatives had at last account To-
Gated fifty sections OF oil lands.
Pomona residents are there in num-
bers and have located many sections
near the Hoffman well. OIL indica-
tions are said to be as good there as
in any field in the southern country.
II Is predicted that Brown will become
the Bakersfield OF Inyo county.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish
the following. received over their pri-
vate wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
SUMMONS.


IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
riot court OF Utah, Salt Lake county
(chancery division.l
Maud NJ. Morse. plaintiff vs.. VIII
liam Morse, fendant-Summons.
The state OF Utah 10 the said de-
PENDANT; You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after service
Of this summons upon you, III served
within the county In which this action
Is brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. and in case Of
your failure so TO do. judgment VIII
be rendered against you according TO
the demand OF the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff. and
awarding the custody OF the minor son
of yourself and plaintiff. George Wal
dron Morse. 10 plaintiff
JOSEPH r.. HAAS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
=. O. address. 703 Utah Savings &
Trust building. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
OF SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special stockholders meeting OF the
Stow Flake Mining company a cor
poration OF Utah. IS called, and viii be
held at the office OF G. r. Loose, Provo,
Utah. Monday, August /. 1919. at I
o'clock .. m. OF that day. for the Dur-
pose OF considering the action OF the
board OF directors Of said company IN
selling the Snow Flake Mining COM
pany to the Victoria Consolidated Min
ing company for forty thousand dol
lars 100000. or thirteen and one
third Oh 1-3c) cents per share. or dis
posing OF same by exchanging three
shares Of Snow Flake Mining com
pary's stock for one share OF Victoria
Consolidated Mining company's stock
and to ratify said action II deemed ad-
visable.
BY order OF the board.
SNOW FLAKE MINING COMPANY,
IL r. Hatfield. Secretary.