davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
1l1s Main.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE MARSHALL STREET LOT.

BY virtue OF deed of trust from
F. L. Harding to the und erslgncd.
dated July "a. 1907. and recorded in
Richmond Chancery Court Deed Book
1910, page 62l, to secure noto there
in described, default being made. and
being requested SO to do. we will sell
at public auction. on the premises.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
OF 8 P. NJ.
lot of land. beginning at intersection
OF north line Of Marshall Street with
east line of tho old Fair Grounds.
thence running eestwardly and front
Ing on north limo of Marshall Street
100 feet. and running back between
parallel lines northwardly along line
of old Fair Grounds 81 feet.
TERMS: Cash as to expenee OF sale,
all unpaid taxes and pro rata tax 1911.
and to pay note OF $4,000. with interest
from July 81. 1907. to date and ball
ance In six months
GEORGE C. FITzIUGH.
ALLEN G. COLLINS.
a Trustees.
j. Thompson Brown 6 Co.
lf ll7tl Auctiopeera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
AUCTION SALE
OF h

THOSE DESIRABLE. CENTRALLY LO-
GATED DWELLINGS. NO. sos EAST
LEIGH STREET AND NO. SIT
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
Bankrupt Roftte8.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
JAMES G.. MORRIS, in
Bankrupt. No. 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
AUCTION SALE
an

THAT DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL a.
ING ON THE WEST SIDE OF PINE
STREET. BETWEEN CARY. AND!
3 CUMBERLAND i STREETS, AND
KNOWN AS NO. ITO SOUTH PINE
III STREET Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the aforesaid special COM
missioner has been duly given. gS}t
c. o. SAVILLE.
/ IH. at8i Gle X is,s4l
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Finds Nugget Valued at 99$.

A lucky stroke with his prospector's pick made John Anderson of Greater vile richer by just 9Ss than he had been 10 seconds before, for he struck off one of the largest and finest gold nuggets seen in Tucson in recent years
 The nugget weighs five ounces. and is valued at lOOS. Anderson has just sold it, however, to A. w. Smith, a shoe repairer on North Church street, for 9SS. It was struck out of the ground by Anderson a few days ago while he was prospecting about on his placer claims of S2O acres in the Greaterville district. No pay streak was encountered near the spot where the nugget was found.-Tucson Citi- zen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Desert Power and Water Go.

The annual meeting of the stock holders and directors of Desert Power and Water Company were held at the office of the corporation in Kingman on July Sth. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing term: F. A. Wilde, President; James H. Dav- idson, Vice-President; F. A. Wilde, Jr., Treasurer and General Manager; W. A. Richardson, Secretary. The officers, together with Mir. w. L. Pet CTS, of Riverside, California, constitute the new board of directors.
 Contracts will at once be let for the enlargement of the present engine and boiler rooms and the installing of an additional 1850 K. V. A. direct con- nected generator and two 100 H. P. boilers, with auxiliary apparatus. This will be the third addition to the plant within two years.
 This company supplies power to the largest mines in the district, as we'll as power and light to the city of King man, and it is its policy to insure it's patrons ablolutely dependable and con- tinuous service by having ID reserve an ample electrical and mechanical equipment immediately available should any cause necessitate it's use.
 With the improvements now under way it will have the largest and best equipped central service station in Arizona. Transmission line extensions are also being considered.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
The IXL.

c. D. Atlee, superintendent of the IXL mine, in the Stockton Hill sec tion, was in town yesterday. He re- ports that the crosscut at the 15O shows seven feet of good grade milling ore and that the drift on the vein at the same level has entered very rich ground. This old mine was at one time a producer of some of the richest ore ever taken from a mine in that section and is sure to make a great record for itself under the present management.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Eight Days Run---34,ooo$

Thursday last Henry Lovin brought in from the Goldroad mill one of the largest bars of bullion ever turned out by that big plant in the same space of time. The bar weighed over 34,0OOS, and was the cleanup of eight days run of the mill, an average of over 4,0OOS per day. The mill has been running all its machinery and crushing about 300 tons of ore daily, and the average of the ore has materially increased.
 This cleanup shows the quality of which Mohave county mines are con- posed, as well as their ability to fur nish the quantity. At the same ratio of production this great property would not be far behind the Goldfeld Con-, now considered one of the greatest gold mines in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Neglected Group Optioned.

This week Ernest A. Haggott, act ing for a large mining corporation, se- cured an option on the Neglected group of mines, owned by James s. George, and situated in the Silver Creek section of San Francisco mining district. The group is about two and a half miles west of the Goldroad. and in one of the best mineralized sections of the great district. It has been de- veloped to depth of nearly one hun dred feet by Dr. George during the past year, and shows wonderful body of ore. A large streak of ore in the mine shows values in excess of l00S to the ton, while twenty feet of vein gives values of about POS to the ton.
 Work will be started up at once on the property, with J. J. Broan, a well known mining man of the Mother Lode region, as foreman. The deal was closed up Thursday by MT. Haggott and Dr.. c. J. George getting together on the details and signing up the nec- essary papers, MT. Haggott coming in from Los Angeles and Dr. George from Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Purchases Leland Mines
and Mill.

Wednesday last s. R. Porter re- turned from Prescott, where he per fected the purchase of the old Leland mines, in San Francisco district, and also the mill at Milltown, a short dis tance east of Spears Lake. This mill was formerly connected with the mine by eleven miles of railroad, but this road has been removed. The mill con- sists of thirty stamps, Sullivan con- centrators and cyanide gold saving de- vices. The mill, when first built, was one of the best in the county, and it is still in good state of repair. A large pumping plant was operated at Spears Lake in connection with mines and mill, and this plant is still in exist ence.
 It is probable that the mill will be removed to the mines and that the property will be opened at depth. At the present time the only openings in the property is long tunnel through the vein high up on the butte, through which the vein cuts, and some shallow winzes from the floor of the tunnel. The greater part of this work was done by A. O. Turner. who is now the nov ing spirit in some of the big Hay cop per propositions.
 Under Mir. Porter's supervision it i: expected that the mine will become ar active producer of high grade ore anC that within the next year it will bt turning out big yellow bars.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

Jim Carter was in from Oatman sev- eral days last week and the first Cf this week attending the celebration and incidentally looking after business affairs. He reports that money is coming into the treasury of the Carter Gold Mines company and that it will be but short time until operations on the mines will be under way. The Carter mines are among the good things of the Oatman section and should be producing bullion at the present time. The main shaft has reached a depth of more than 250 feet and shows good ore to a point below the I5O level, where the shaft was de- flected from the vein. The ore at that level ran as high as sos to the ton.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

The article from the Salt Lake Herald-Republican on the Grand Gulch mines, in the north part of this county, shows that property to be a producer of the richest copper ore in the terri tory. Its production last year, and the fact that it is now getting into the older formation would indicate that it might proftably be handled on a larger scale. This mine is one of the most peculiar in the history of copper mines, being entirely in sandstone and the ore bodies lying along the benches formed by the sandstone deposits. Feeders of lead from one bench to an- other and thus the irregular deposit Is followed.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15
Gard of Thanks.

Through the medium of the MINER we desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the many kind and consid- crate friends who extended aid and sympathy during the last illness and death of our beloved son and husband.
 JAMES P. MCNULTY,
 LAURA L. MCNULTY. Mineral Park, July 10, 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

The surveys of the Tyro group of mines have been approved by the Sur veyor General of the territory. The property is now being worked under bond by interests represented by F. D. Pagliuchi.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

The c. O. D. mill has been turning out concentrates running about sos in value from the mine dumps. The mill is under the management of F. w. Ferguson, who is said to be one of the best concentrator experts in the coun- try.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Linament freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
McthodIst Confcrcnce Adjourns.

TORONTO, ont, oct IA Meth
odist advisory commission was estab-
llshed by action Of the Ecumenical
Methodist conference In this city to-
day A membership Of 100 of the
present delegates 10 be appointed,
were not present tonight The confer
encc adjourned today and ordered
that resolutions made during the con-
ference bc mailed to 100000 members
of the Methodist members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

NEW ORLEANS. oct l2.-Tulanq
opened tho football scasn here today
10y defeating Mississippi college from
clinton, 10 10 o. Iialfuack Wamsley
scored two touchdowus, playing with
an Injured shoulder. The field was
wet and muddy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

John McKendrick was arralgncC
yesterday before Justice Slack on Tho
charge Of assault with intent TO XII
10 which he pleaded not guilty Me-
Kendrick was arrested by the sheriff.
force, following the filing Of an in'
formation with the county authorit
les by Melvin Weaver who alleges
that McKondriclJ attacked him In the
Weaver home near BiXby with a knife
incl,oting serious wounds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

The other for the benefit of the SAL
walton Army citadel tag day satur-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Death of Mrs. Aidrich.

Mrs Ida Maffett A1drich died at her
home in this city on Wednesday night
at II o'clock with gastritis, after a
brief illness, aged 48 years. She was
the daughter Of the late Col. r. c.
Maffett. Her mother, Mrs. S. =. Maj
fett, is still living. Mrs. Aldrich was
twice married. She is survived by
four children of her first marriage
Miss Helen Hunter, Of the city; Mr.
'Maffett Hunter, of Georgia; Mr.. NAL
colin Hunter, of Texas, and Ear'e Hun
ter, of the city. The deceased was a
member of the A. r. P. church. The
burial will be held at Rosemont GENE
terry, the time for which has not been
arranged pending the arrival Of the
absent children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Bad Little Storm.

Milton Marshall, colored, from Miss
Fannie Johnstone's place about, four
miles northeast of the city, was in
town Tuesday afternoon and reported
storm on the place Tuesday morn
ing. The storm was sudden and Of
brief duration, but it was very violent
while it lasted. Marshall says that it
got pitch black around there and the
thunder and lightning, rain, hail and
wind were terrific. Says he saw no
cloud approaching. 1t was like a peal
of thunder from a clear sky, fri ghten-
ing the household. He didn't know
whether it. was a cyclone or cloud
burst, or a little of both, as the wind
ragged nightly and there was a heavy
downpour. The storm centred and
snent its short-lived fury on that one
sDot; nowhere else not even on the
six horse farm, did it rain or storm.
The orchard got the worst Of it, some
Of the trees being blown down and
their destruction wrought right there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Injuries in Anto Accident.

Johnston, July 12.-While On their
way to Columbia this morning an au-
tomobile party in M. T. Turner's car
were overturned and had narrow es-
cape from death. In the party were:
Mr.. Turner, H. W. Crouch, J. Howard
Payne and H. E. King. Mr.. King, who
is learning to drive, had taken the
wheel for a short run and on going
down a hill put on too much speed.
Striking a sand bed the machine skid
ded and overturned.
Mr.. King was thrown several feet
and two of his ribs were broken. Mr..
Turner, although thrown a consider
able distance, escaped unhurt Mr..
Crouch was partially pinned to the
ground and was badly bruised. Mr..
Payne fell under the car, with one
side Of the car resting across his neck,
and was entirely pinned down.
By almost superhuman strength
Mr.: Turner lifted the car and extri-
Gated his companions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
THE JUDGES. ELOQUENCE.
Wins His Case, But Loses His Memory
Temporarily and F0rgets
Maud.

Nearly verybody in the county by
this time knows Or has heard of Judge
John Henry Chappell's eloquence and
enthusiasm in any cause in which his
sympathy is enlisted. At a quite re-
cent meeting of an order of which both
ladi>s and gentlemen are members and
entitled TO hold office the judge nomi-
mated a certain lady friend Of his for
high office and backed up the nomi-
nation with one of his best speeches.
He scared high in the ethical blue to
pluck a bow to match her eyes and
grasped at Venus to catch spray to
wreathe her shining hair and grabbed
at the Zephyrs playing around the
moon to get a cluster of waving beams
to encircle her form. He won. The
lady was elected.
Now be it remembered that the fudge
is nothing if not gallant to the fair
sex. Although he is a grandfather
and doesn't look it, being one of the
younger set of grandfathers, he is a
great lady's man. What he would do
or would not do for the ladies has nc
limit, whether he has On his coat OF
has left it at home.
Well, the judge was so carried away
with his beautiful work that after the
meeting he escorted some of the ladies
to their homes. When he got to his
own home it was getting late. His
wife reminded him that Maud hadn'
been fed; that he had better 90 feet
her. Exclaimed the Judge: MAUD
HI! Maud's hitched behind Klett
ner's store" You all know where thu
amiable judge lives. Well, he footed i
back to- town and got his horse ant
buggy. All such as this is what keep:
the Judge so young looking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
CAUGHT IN NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Negro Accused of killing Man in
BarnWell County Captured Near
Pr9SDerity.

On Monday Sheriff NJ. NJ. Buford
and Reouty Sheriff Pope l.. Buford
arrested below Prosperity Howard
Wicker, 90. ,red, charged with tn kill
ing of Emanuel Walker, colorec, q;
Blackvilla last November, and 'Thc
after the alleged murder of Walker
returned 10 lis home anG shot a. ri:
wife wounding her and killing his baby
Sheriff Buford was notified in March
last to be on the lookout for Wicker
The sheriff has been on the watch ever
since and finally succeeded in locating
him, with the capture as above relat-
ed.
Sheriff Buford on Tuesday carried
his prisoner to Barnwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
TO Build HIGHWAY.
GorernOrment Expert and Supervisor
to Go Over Charleston. Column
bia-NeWberry- -Ashe1ille Road.

Mr. J. B. Hunter, the vice president
for Newberry county, on the Charles
ton Columbia Newberry Asheville
highway is busy making arrangements
and Dreliminaries for the proper
working of the road. He has invited
Mr.. NJ. Goode Homes, a good road ex-
per from the Federal government, to
go over the road in NeWberry and
make suggestions, and probably will
get him to supervise the building of
some sand-clay road. 1t is expected
to have the cooperation of Supervisor
Feagle and to have him go over the
road with Mr.. Homes.
The automobile owners of the coun-
ty have raised a purse of some S400 or
$780, to put on the road between New
berry and Prosperity, the work to be
done under the supervision of the sup
ervisor. 1T is expected that addition
al amounts will be contributed and
the farmers and others along the road
will make free will offering of teams
and labor to put Newberrys section
in fine condition.
The work is to be done between now
and the 17th Of August.
On that day the finishing touches
are to be put on and visitors will go
over the road from Charleston to
Asheville and from Asheville to Char
lesion.
This is a. proposition which should
have and no doubt will have the hear
ty cooperation and aid of all the peo-
pie of county. If these roads through
the county-for Newberry is TO have
two-are put in good condition it will
stimulate road building and it will not
be long before many other roads will
be worked in the same way.
The people along the proposed
routes are enthusiastic. Let the en-
thusiasm continue and spread until
there is a good road in every section
of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
POISONED BY BLACKBERRIES?
Four Negroes Were Taken Sick and
Died Near Shelton After Eating
The Fruit

Upon her arrival from Maybinton,
where she has been visiting at her
old home, Mrs. w. V. Lyles, reported
that the information received by her
brother, Mr.. Lyles Thomas, in the
Maybinton community was that four
negroes had died suddenly-three OF
them in the same family and in one
house-at Shelton, just across the riv-
er in Fairfield county, and that it was
supposed the death of the four negroes
was caused by some poisonous insect
on blackberries which they had pick
ed and eaten just short while before
they died. The names of the negroes
are not known. It is said two of them
were about grown and two of them
were younger. 1t is not known what
else could have. caused their death,
and it is stated it is generally >supposz
ed it was due to the blackberries, the
medical opinion being that the cause
was some poisonous insect in the
blackberries.
The four negroes, it is stated, were
together in the blackberry hunt which
is supposed to have been the cause
Of their death. The blackberries were
eaten in the afternoon and the death
occurred during the night or early the
next morning, It is stated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

before reaching him, Sheriff Ruford
Bush river place, about 10 miles from
town. The rain seemed to have te*n
good in the lower part of the county,
too.
With the exception of a heavy down
pour of rain the fourth was unusually
quiet. The telephone picnic was a
success in the way of a nicely prepar-
ed dinner and the largest crowd that
has ever attended.-Troy cor. Abbeville
Medium, 18th. From which two things
are learned, that picnics can be had by
telephone and that the rain tall OF
Troy was noisy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

ing, Of this city, spent some time at
the home of his uncle here last week.
Rock Hill Record, 10th.
Miss TIME Inabinet, of Orangeburg,
and Miss Carrie Kilgore, of NeWberry,
are visiting Misses Maud and Della
Wyse, in Saluda.-Saluda cor. The
State, 18th.
Mrs. 7. c. Haddon and Miss Lula
Haddon are guests Of their relatives
in Newberry. Miss Lula will go from
there to other points while she is out
on a yacation.-A. R. Presbyterian,
18th.
DR.. Settler, of Pomaria, Newberry
county, is among the guests at the
West Springs hotel this week. The
doctor has been a regular visitor at
the springs every summer for over
20 West Spring cor. Spartan
burg Herald, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Omberg and little
son, of Washington, Ga., arrived Tues
day on a visit to Mrs. Omberg's raoth-
er. Mrs. Martha Todd. They we're ac-
companied by Mr.. Binn, in whose au-
tomobile they made the trip from
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas M. Roebuck, after a
visit to her son, Mr.. Julius R. Elson,
left Wednesday for Columbia to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Gus F'ulmer, on her
return to her home in GAINESVILLE, Fla.
Her daughter, Miss Lucille Roebuck,
will extend her visit to Newberry
awhile longer.
Mr.. R. P. Fair, Of Newberry, travel
ing representative of the Indian Re-
fning company, one of the large inde-
pendent oil companies, was in Due
West Monday. Mr.. Fair stated that
Newberry was looking forward with
much interest to the Orr meeting
which begins there today, Wednesday.
"A. r. Presbyterian, 18th.
Mr.. Francis Link, son of Mr.. Robert
S. Link, of Abbeville, and graduate
of Citadel, left yesterday over the Sea-
board Air Line for the Philippines.
Mr.. George R. F. Cornish, son of Rev.
A. E, Cornish, of this city, a graduate
from Wofford, also left for the same
place at the same day. They will go
on their way together to that far off
land, where they are to take positions
ia the service of the United States
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Coming BarbecueS'

Barbecues coming are as follows,
as advertised in The lJcTa1L and News:
At Prosperity. July Is, by G. W. Kin
ard and B. B. Rlka2a.
At Jaiapa, July 10, by J. F. Riser.
At Silverstreet July 20, by J. G.
Blair.
At Fork school house, July 20, by
R. L. Lominick and Caldwell Ruff.
At residence, Newberry, July %, by
J. NJ. Counts.
At. J. A. Cromer's place, July %, BY
B. NJ. Suber and A. o. Felker.
At near st. Phillips church, July 27
! by D. E. Halfacre and J. D. H. Kibler
/ At st. Pauls. July %, by George ant
Walter Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
ENGAGED COUPLE KILLED.
Two Others Seriously Injured Whel
Automobile Went Over Embank-
ment.

Asheville, N. c., July. 13.-At ar
early hour this morning, near Hender
sonville, n c., an automobile contain
ing several persons went over an en-
bankment. The following are known
to be dead:
Miss Lena Bowman, Sumter, killed;
Robert Belts, Trenton.
Seriously injured: Miss Mabel Bow.
man, sister of Miss Lena Bowman
Sumter. Extent Of injuries not ascer.
tanned.
Miss Lena Bowman and Robert Bet
tbs, who were killed, were to have beer
married within the next few days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

BOYS One share of two thousand do
lars we shall give to every boy wh,
sells to ten of his friends stand
ard fve-cent article each week this]
summer. II. addition to the big
prize a regular income is assured,j
Well tell you how. Make list Of
the ten names and addresses. Bring
it with you. You needn't miss ball
game or fishing trip. Bring your
parents if you choose Come early.
Mayes' Book Store, Newberry, S. C.