davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

the vicissitudes of the voyage, the
issue will be favorable. London
Globe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10
WANTED, FOR FINE

plantation in Sumter county, s.
e., containing 485 acres - $50
under Observation-Disclosures wood
land. Healthy locality, fine wa
ter Several tenant houses, good
school and churches near by, half
mile from depot. Fine crops
growing on it rcw. Adjoining
lands can't be bought for 500
per acre. Price of this to quick
purchaser $65 per acre. Terms
easy, lao acres under wire fence.
Possession given January 1st
1912: II. S. Cunningham, Bish-
opYllIe, >. Z. 7-14-4tI
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

BETTER! PURER!. CHEAPER!!!I
Wesson Cooking Oil, 9Oc. per
gallon-12c per pound w. w.
Owen e Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

FOUND-ONE BUNCH OF EIGHT
Keys. Owner can get same by
calling at Dillon Herald office and
paying for this ad.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

DIILUN, S. c., AUG. 10. 1911
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price,
25c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

+. WATKINS, THE AUCTIONEER
If you have a farm, lots,
horses or anything else to sell,
Watkins is the auctioneer to get.
He is an experienced auctioneer
and knows how to get the worth
of anything. Sale of horses,
mules and anything you have be-
gins promptly at 2:30 every Sat
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

BETTER! PURER!! CHEAPER!.!
! Wesson Cooking Oil, 9Oc. per
- gallon-12c per pound. w. w.
Owen & Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

BETTER! PURER!! CHEAPER!!!
Wesson Cooking Oil. 9Oc. per
gallon-12c per pound. w. w.
Owen & Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10

- BY RELIABLE PAR
ty, good driving horse for 80
or 60 days for his keeping. Gu
arantee best of attention. Apply
A. S. X, Herald. S-3-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

X X X X X X X X X X
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02

No legal location of a mining
claim can be made without proper
discovery. This is the first re-
uuisite of all locations.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02

The committee on county lines
and boundaries has been having
a series of warm sessions and the
results of the session are, accord
ing to the best information, that
three new counties will be spread
on the map Of the state Of Idaho.
The first of these is Clearwater
county, with the county seat in
Orofino, This was thought by
the committee to be perhaps the
most meritorious Of all, from the
fact that there was no opposi-
ton to the measure and that the
solid delegation from Nez Perce
county was for it.
1t was learned from one of the
members of the committee on
county lines and boundaries that
those bills creating the counties
of Lewis, Craig, Kamiah and
Randall will be reported out
with the recommendation that
they do not pass. These counties
provide for the cutting of Nez
Perce and Idaho counties and
they have no chance of passing,
it is declared.
Isaac c. Hattabaugh is still a
candidate for the position of in
surance commissioner of the state
of Idaho, although he has given
up hope of immediate confrma-
tion of his appointment by the
senate.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02

Cripple Creek district to it's
valley smelter. 1t is estimated
that the present reductions in
treatment rates will mean a saw
ing to the mines of the district
of at least $4,000 per month.
The natural result of this policy
has been largely increased de-
mand for leases.
"What is possible in the Grip
pie Creek district is possible also
in other districts, which are
struggling along under the bur-
den of high freight and outside
treatment rates. If a sufficient
reduction in these rates cannot
be obtained to permit of profit
able mining the the alternative
of local treatment presents itself.
Where the ore carries it's values
in amalgamable gold, the solu-
ton of the problem is simple,
but with low-grade ores that
must be treated by cyaniding or
smelling processes, it is more
complicated. The latter condi-
ton can best be met by the CO.
operation of small operators by
the establishment of local reduc-
ton plants.
"Action similar to this is being
taken by mining men of Boulder
county, Colorado, The Meta
Mining Association is now plan
ming to erect two 50-ton custom
plants at such points that one OF
the other of them will be acces
sible from the most importan'
mining districts of the county,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
ESPERANZA IN
GOOD ORE
Assessment Work That Was
Well Directed.

The assessment work just COM
pleted on the Esperanza group OF
claims, has been we'll directed,
and much good ore has been put
in sight. Most of the work was
done on the claim that is near
Red river, and at one place
where the lode has been opened
by a 80 ft. tunnel, 18 in of good
clean hemitite ore is exposed.
The vein has been exposed now,
along the surface, for a distance
of 1000 fit. The property can be
opened for a considerable depth
by a tunnel from Red river, and
at least 500 fit. more depth can
be had under the present shoot.
The property is owned by Spo-
kane men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
LOCAL OPTION
UNDER BOND
Is Well Known Property in
Ten Mile.

The Local Option group of five
claims belonging to King and
York, situate on Rabbit creek,
in the Ten Mile district, has been
bonded to coast people. There
has been considerable work done
on the Blue Boy claim of the
group, and this shows a strong
lode, that pans well and assays
high. 1t is not expected that
the new company will begin
operations until March.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
POWER PLANT
FOR KOOSKIA.
Plans Provide for Big Power
Project.

Project.
Lewiston Tribune: Engineers
will visit the dam site at Kooskia
with a view of determining the
best methods to be employed in
the construction of the dam for
the generation of power under
the permit held by the Kooskia
Land e Power company. w. ].
Bell Of Newaygo, Mich, one of
the promoters of the project, is
now in the city en- route Ito
Kooskia, and will be joined by
an engineer from Spokane,
In discussing the company's
project, Mr.. Bell stated the plans:
provided for the development of
the power feature this season.
but at the present time the COM
pany is unable to make a definite
announcement. He suggested
that perhaps definite informa-
ton could be given out on his re-
turn from Kooskia.
The permit to install the power
plant was secured from the gov
ernment about two years ago, at.
which time, title to land adjoin--
ing was acquired. The company
at that time planned an early
development of the power, but
financial conditions in the east
prevented the consummation Of
the plans.
The company's permit has been
made more valuable by the ac-
ton of the secretary of the in
terror in withdrawing many of
the other possible power sites on
the streams of central Idaho and
eastern Washington. The ac--
Etivity of the forestry service to.
interest manufacturers in the
timber damaged by the forest
fires last summer, also offers an
inducement for the development
of the power at this time, as the
backwater caused by the con-
struction of the dam would pro-
vide the storage boom for the
timber while the manufacturing
plants to be installed would pro-
vide the market for a large
!, amount of the power to be gen.
Grated.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
original depositor, unless the
certified check be returned to the
bank unendorsed.

The Sutro tunnel was run a
total distance from the portal to
the Comstock lode of 20,016 fit.
The lateral branches of the
tunnel are about of equal length.
1t was one of the greatest mine
tunnel enterprises of the world,
and was accomplished under
great disadvantages - mechan-
ical, physical, and financial. 1t
cut the lode at a depth Of 1910 #.
in the Savage mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
Injunction Clause Main
Feature.
STATE CAPITOL GETS SETBACK
County Division Bill Now
About Settled.

Drastic enough to meet the
demands of the most ardent adj
vocate of temperance and sweep
ing in it's scope is the new liquor
bill introduced in the senate.
The prime object of the meas
ure, as explained by its friends,
is to provide machinery for maxi
ing effective the present county
option law. In the first section
this object is stated. 1t says:
"This act is intended to supple
ment, strengthen and provide
additional means for the enforce
ment of the provisions of an act
of the tenth session of the legis-
lature."
In section two provides that
all places in prohibition districts.
where liquor is furnished, are
common nuisances, and persons
responsible shall be fined from
$25 to $500 or 10 days to six
months in Jail.
Section three of the bill pro-
vides that in all prosecutions for
\ keeping a common nuisance in a
prohibition district, the finding
of liquor in the possession of the
one in authority shall be prima
facie evidence that such liquor is
kept for sale, delivery or dispo-
sition in violation of law. Find
ing liquor under these circum-
stances shall be deemed sufficient
proof of guilt of the violation of
the law.
Possession of a United States
, special tax stamp for the sale OF
liquors in a prohibition district
/ shall be prima facie evidence
: that the possessor of the stamp
= is maintaining a common nuis.
= ance.
= In actions to abate such nuis-
e ances the prosecuting attorney
! will be granted an injunction al
: the beginning of the action en-
n joining the person from transact
: ing liquor business. Violations
: of the injunction are punishable
by fines of from $1O0 to $500 o.
y one to six months in jail.
The state capitol will not b.
h completed this year. The appro
= priation committee, which had
- special meeting on Monday, re
" commended that the amount O
/ 81, 900, 900, specified in Bradford
a bill, be cut down to S400, 900.
The appropriations for the var
ious wagon bridges and roads il
u the state will be held up. Th
( first plan which was suggested
n was to report favorably on all o
le the bills which had merit an
le then let the governor in his wis
l. dom discriminate. This wa
II fought by some of the members
ID One republican member of tn
'r committee stated that he coul
le not see the justice of putting tn
responsibility on the governc
lg and that it was the duty of tn
er committee after hearing all c
E. the facts to do its own discrim
pating.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
Custom Mill VIII Be
Erected.
PLANS ARE WELL UNDER WAY
VIII Be Equipped to Handle
All Kinds of Ore.

The people of Elk City are now
about to solve the problem of
treating their ores by the erec-
ton of a custom mill. Plans are
now beinglperfected and in short
time the Mining News will be
able to state just what the treat
ment will be, and give a general
outline of what will be accom-
plished by this plan.
That the custom mill is now
regarded as the only means for
working ores in camps remote
from transportation, or where
the transportation charges are
high is shown from the following
article from the Mining World:
"The question of reduction of
freight rates and charges for ore
treatment is one that must sooner
or later be considered seriously
by mine managers in many dis
tricts, if mining operations are
to be continued at a profit. There
are many mines in camps from
which the cost of transportation
of ores is so high that by the
time the ores are mined, the
freight to outside reduction
works, and treatment charges at
a custom plant are paid, little or
nothing is left for profit. AS
profit is the primary object of
mining, such a state of affairs
means that the industry cannot
prosper in districts so situated
until means are devised for re-
ducing these burdensome eX-
penses. Mines producing rich
ores may keep in profitable oper-
alton even under such adverse
conditions, but those producing
low grades only must often re-
main idle, as merely potentla.
mines, until lower transportation
and treatment rates warrant
operation.
In a number of mining districts
or regions this problem is being
solved by the aid of local reduc
ton plants, whereby the freigh
charges on the ore are eliminat
ed. In the Cripple Creek camp
in Colorado, the practicability O.
local treatment of Cripple Creel
ores has been demonstrated b.
the results at the new PORTLAND
and Stratton's independence
mills. This has encouraged in
dependent shippers to organiz
for the purpose of jointly con
structing and operating a loca
mill for the treatment of thei
ores. The Cripple Creek distric
has lately been benefited by
reduction in treatment rates a
the plants of the u. S. Reductio
& Regning Co., and the Portlan
Gold Mining Co., near Colorad
Springs, amounting to $1.2O o
average grades of ore. Tn
Golden Cycle Co. is planning t
meet competition not by cuttin
treatment rates at its Colorad
City plant but by erecting a
aerial tramway for the chea
transportation of ores from tn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02

Miners when selling a prospect
or mine, usually demand cash.
A certified check is sometimes
used in mining deals. Such a
check is an excellent thing to
have in these cases, as it is as
good as money and safer. The
check is guaranteed by the bank
against which it is drawn, that
institution holding a sum equal
to the face of the check for the
person to, whose order it was
written. This money cannot be
withdrawn from the bank by the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
BUILD ROAD
FROM KOOSKIA
Lots Of Help Will Be Forth
coming.

Lots OF Help Will BE Forth
coming.
The people of the Elk City dis
trict may rest assured that
Kooskia is alive to the fact that
the proposed new road between
this point and Elk City is a con-
Meeting link that means much
for the entire stretch of country
through which the road will run.
When the proper time comes,
the people of this town will
buckle into the proposition in
earnest. 1t is up to them to get
busy. We must meet the noun
tain people half way, and show
that we mean business. They
are anxious to come to us and
we must give them a helping
hand.
KOOSkla is the natural freight
ing point for the Elk City min
ing district and there is no rea-
son on earth why we should not
be able to bring that business
this way. United action will dc
it and it behooves us all to put
our shoulder to the wheel ant
keep the thing going. Now il
the time. Keep up interest II
this new road move talk abou
it-and when the proper time
comes, go after it all together
We can do a great deal here i
we only think so. Wake up ant
shake yourselves. -Mountaineer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
San Francisco in Lead.

New Orleans boosters admit
that San Francisco is far in the
lead for the Panama exposition,
according to a statement given
out by the San Francisco dele
gates. 1t said: "It is the unani-
nous verdict of official and politi-
cal Washington, that San Fran
cisco has all the best of the
struggle. We have an unofficial
statement from Omaha that tele-
grams costing $4,000 have been
sent from the west to Washing
ton demanding that San Fran
cisco be granted the fair"
Stinkstone is the name given
to some porphyries, limestone,
quartz, and other rocks which
emit a peculiar fetid odor when
struck by a hammer or beaten
together. Curiously, it is rarely
that quartz possessing the pecul-
iarity is valuable for the gold it
contains.
Work done in a placer cannot
be counted as assessment work
done on a quartz location on
which the placer occurs. The
annual labor for the quartz mine
must be done for the direct ben
eft of the quartz location, either
on the vein itself, or in the solic
rock, such as driving an adit OF
sinking a shaft to reach the
vein.
No legal location of mining
claim can be made without proper
discovery. This is the first re
quisite of all locations.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
FATHER AND SON
In JAIL TOGETHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct. 1s.-"Father and
son in the dock at the same time and
for the charge Of selling liquor is by
no means a creditable sight and you
being the father and your responsible
ity having been greater. the court
will be more severe in sentencing
you" said Judge Conrad In sending
Abram Turner. Sr., 10 the workhouse
for six months. The son was sent up
for FIVE months. Both took their
chances before iuries.
Ten lashes and six months impris-
onment was the sentence imposed on
Alfred Collins for the larceny Of "a
worth of linen and clothing from Mrs.
Maggie Clark.
Edward Holiday was acquitted OF
the charge Of selling liquor.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
.SHOALING HURTS
CHANNEL WORK
Philadelphia Maritime Inter-
estS Object to Methods Used
by Big Government DredGeS

Maritime interests of Philadelphia
again urge the point that the work
being done on the Delaware river
channel by the government plant is
resulting in serious and costly shoal-
ing. The contention is that the big
dredge ships Delaware and Manhattan
are not properly supported by a re-
handling plant, with the result that
a great part of the national dredge
from one place in the channel is taken
by the tide and current and deposited
elsewhere.
Major Herbert Deakyne, United
States engineer in charge of the Del
aware river. was asked yesterday
whether it was not true that such
shoaling had been serious since Sep
tember 8, when the latest report on
channel condition was issued.
There is only one fair way to look
at the channel" he said 1T is not
how it is now compared with a few
weeks ago, but compared with a year
and two years back. I submit that
there has been substantial improve
ment. AS to the manner of handling
the dredge material admit that two
views can fairly be held. / feel that
while a good deal Of the dredge ma
terial gets back into the channel by
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
BLAMES DINNER
FOR HIS DEATH
Widow Sues Pennsylvania R,
R. for $4,000 DAMAGES
After Husband Dies

MT. VERNON. N. Y. Oct. 1s-Alleg-
ing that her husband, Charles Straw
der Bait. a wealthy resident of Tarry-
town, died from the effects Of eating
something poisonous on a Pennsyl.
vania Railroad dining car. Mrs. Dor
othy r. Bait has brought two actions
agpnst the company for 100000 eacn.
She sues both as widow and as ad-
ministratrix of her husbands estate,
since there is one child.
Mrs. Bait asserts that her husband
on June 16, 1910. was a passenger on
the Pennsylvania Railroad from
Washington to New York and that
while passing through Delaware he
had dinner in the diner. She says
he was taken seriously III thereafter
and he died in New York the next
day.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Wilmington Readers
Know What II Means.

Hundreds Of Wilmington Readers
Know What II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It in many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache, headache.
Early symptoms oi kidneys ills.
Urinary troubles follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
Mrs. Charles Smith. 1872 N. Second
st., New Castle. Del. says: "As tho
result OF the failure OF my kidneys TO
perform their functions properly, I
suffered, intensely from pains in my
back, especially severe when l stopped
or exerted myself. Dull headaches
were common and were often accom-
panied by spells OF dizziness tried
various remedies, but they proved OF
no avail and when | heard Doan's
Kidney Pills so highly spoken OF.
procured a box. ] had taken only
part Of the contents OF one box be-
fore the pains in my back became less
severe. In a short time the other
difficulties disappeared and my back
became strong and free from pain"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the namo-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

bit, but in the main their play was
sure and keen. Coombs worked with
flashing speed, which gave him a big
edge upon a gray dark day, when speed
is always hardest to hit.
In only two rounds was Mathewson
in deep trouble till the ninth. Herzog's 8
error, a single by Davis, which hit
Connolly, and Barrys sacrifice In the
sixth put the Athletics in close scor-
ing distance with only one out. But
Lapp and Coombs we're handled with
ease. In the eighth, Barry doubled
and Lapp singled, as Fletcher erred,
but again Mathewson came through by
stopping Coombs and Lord, and fan
ming Oldring.
All in all, 1t was probably the most
exciting single game ever played, con-
sidering the amount of Importance
which lay upon almost every play. The
great crowd was held in the grip Of an
excitement which exuded its force into
the field. There were any number OF
moments where a player might have
turned the tide, but under pressure
Matty and Coombs had too much on
the ball to be borne back.
With this game over, all eyes now
are turned upon Philadelphia BY
nightfall, the Mackmen may either
have the series practically won, or
may be back on even terms again-the
situation again close and critical. But
the rebuttal is now up to McGraw who
has been forced upon defensive and
whose pitching choice today, If they
play, will be one of the most vital
moves Of his managerial existence
For he must call upon some one who
can stop Frank Baker, or the rest OF
it will count for less than naught.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
OPEN HOUSE FOR
CITY SHOOTERS

The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton Gun Club will be held tomorrow
evening in the Office of DR.. II. G..
Buckmaster. Fourth and Poplar
streets. Matters of Importance will
be considered in addition to the cleo
ton of officers.
On Saturday afternoon next the clut
will observe open house and the win
ners Of the shoot will be AWARDED
prizes.
The club will hold regular MONTH,
shoots and will offer trophies 10 higl
guns. These will be in the nature o
challenge trophies and winners, vii
be open 10 challenge any member D.
the club within a specified time. tC
be determined later. but not Longer
than two months.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
DELAWARE DAUeHTERs MEET.

With the president, Mrs. John NJ.
Wilson, in the chair, the first fall
meeting of the Delaware Daughters of
1912 was held yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of Hanna's cafe, with Miss
Bessie Dure as the hostess. The annual
election will be held at the November
meeting, which will be at the home
of the president in New Castle. Mrs.
Robert E. Raynor was appointed chair
man Of the nominating committe. A
guest at yesterdays meeting was
who besides being an influential men,
Der of the Daughters of 1912, is a
chapter regent of the d. A. r. She
made a short address, speaking Of the
roster Of soldiers of 1912 now being
compiled in the State of New Jerey.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S-Oficially
the attendance at the first game for
the worlds championship here was
26,2S6, but thousands OF other spec
tators saw the game without adding
anything to the clubs Golfers. Back
Of the center field is a row of houses
from which the diamond could he
seen. They built grand stands over
the stoops and on the roofs and sold
seats at from 50 to S4. Hundreds
who had paid 81 each to stand behind
the fence erected just inside the wall
that bounded the diamond climbed TO
the top Of the wall and sat there with
their legs dangling down. They could
see no better than those who crowd
ed the roofs Of the houses Just be-
hind them The picture shows spec
tators inside the grounds. on the fence
and on the houses outside Shibe Park
The lower picture shows Third Base
man Baker OF the Athletics catching a
fly knocked by Fletcher in the seventh
inning.