davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06
Fairfax Wins.

Fairfax, July 4.-The locals again
defended their title as leaders of the
Barnwell-Bamberg County league
this afternoon by shutting out the
Barnwell aggregation by the decisive
score of IL to 0. The game was in
terrupted by rain and called at the
close of the seventh inning. Barker
pitched a beautiful game, striking
out II, hit one and allowed two hits.
Smith, the local first sacker, starred
with the stick, batting 1000 per
cent. Preacher duplicated Smiths
stick work. The locals gave Barker
errorless support. Brown relieved
Pate for Barnwell In the sixth. The
locals play off the tie with Bamberg
in Bamberg Thursday.
Fairfax - .. :. 205 41O *-12 10 0
Barnwell .. 900 900 900 90 2 6
Barker and Hammond and Rivers;
Pate, Brown and Robinson. Umpire,
Tuten.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06

Wanted-Two men to take orders
for large manufacturing concern.
Good opportunity to make from So
to IS per day. Apply to A. H.
BRUCE. Branchville, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06

Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-to-
date machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a speciality.
MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, s. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06

Subscribe for The Herald, $3.50 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06

For Sale-Victrola VIII talking
machine, practically new; cost $40.
Also SO double records. Will sell
machine and records for $35 cash.
R. L. BEARD, Schof1eld, S. G. 7-27.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-06
Fairfax Wins From Denmark.

Fairfax WINS FTOn denmark.
Fairfax, June 30.-Fairfax played
one of the raggedest games of ball at
Denmark this afternoon, but won, IL
to 7. There were no special features.
Score:
Fairfax .. O02 703 000-12 9 5
Denmark .. 0O3 0O2 020- 6 9
Batteries: Barker and Rivers;
Cox, Baxter and Able.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
No whisksy Advertisements !
No Immodest News Items
UNION MEETING

The regular Sunday evening un-
ion meeting which every one en-
joys so much was held Sunday even
ing under the Y. NJ. G.. A. Booth.
Quite a large number we're present.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Of the M. 4.
Church delivered a powerful SER
mon on the "prodigal Son." in re-
Spouse 10 request that this theme
be treated. He presented this old
subject in very striking manner
which won the instant attention OF
his hearers. His understanding OF
the economic and social conditions
in the United States Is schorarly and
he speaks OF them forcibly in his
sermons. Every one was reminded OF
the beautiful solo by the same title
which George Ellis sang with such
a great effect during the revival
meetings. The meeting for next
Sunday evening will be announced
in the different pulpits in the morn
ing. These meetings have been a
great help to Berea. May they con-
tinuel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Union Church SUM-
day evening was held on the porch
OF the Parish House. Professor
Edwards led the meeting, his top
ic being "Thoughtfulness versus
Thoughtfulness." He expanded his
theme TO include a large variety Of
human experience and gave advice
along many lines, the bleeding OF
which would eliminate many mis-
fortunes that are the result of
thoughtlessness. He spoke in an
easy conversational tone which ad-
ded much 10 the force OF his mes
sage. When the leader had con-
cluded. several members took part
in a general discussion which show
ed that they were really thinking
Of ways Of Improvement. The
weather is nice and cool now and
the C.. T.. meeting is a splendid
place TO go on Sunday evenings.
The program for the next week
follows:
C.. +. meeting on Sunday night at
6:i5 in the Union Church. Topic:
The Conservation OF Home Life"
Reference: Acts iOi-S, t7-2i, ii-&S.
Leader: Bertha Olmstead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
SURPRISE SHOWER

Saturday evening Miss Myrtle
Starns gave surprise shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. John kilbourne at Ten
nessee Cottage. The newly-weds
were kept in the dark as TO the OBJ
iect of the gathering until the oc-
casion arrived. They came think
ing they we're to attend a pink tea.
To their great surprise in the midst
of great jollity two little girls came
with their wagons loaded with many
useful articles. The surprise OF
the young couple was genuine and
pleasant 10 behold. The remain
der of the evening was spent at
games and other devises known to
hostesses who are adept at enter
tanning. There were about forty
friends present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FREE BRIDGE MEETING

Tuesday evening several of the
more progressive citizens met in
the Vocational Chapel to discuss the
question lOf providing for a free
bridge across the Kentucky River
on the Lexington pike. A party Of
about twenty-five from Richmond
was present. C. c. Thomas, man
ager and secretary of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, made an
enthusiastic address, explaining the
situation and giving methods by
which il may be alleviated. II is
planned to submit the question to
the voters at an early election. Hon.
William Smith also made a rous-
ing speech in which he enlisted the
support OF every one. President
Frost and Professor Clark gave
short talks, assuring the visitors of
Berea's hearty support. Mr.. Hern-
don presided. The bridge across
the Kentucky River means much
to the Dixie Highway and it should
be made free. II will injure the
road TO have a toll bridge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
oYFICE SOCIAL

Last Friday evening the Lincoln
Hall workers and number Of their
friends enjoyed very pleasant
social affair in Alpha Zeta Hall.
Each person employed in the Lin
coin Hall offices invited an out
side friend and with the rejuve-
nation of outside talent the occa-
sion was one Of great jollity.
Games Of various kinds were play
ed, the Virginia Reel proving the
most interesting. Professor and Mrs.
Marsh as host and hostess perform
ed their duties excellently and they
seemed TO enjoy the evening as
much as the others. After delici-
Gus refreshments, the party took its
leave. voting the entertainers a
hearty vote Of thanks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
MOONLIGHT SOCIAL

Saturday night party of friends
gathered at the home of Miss
Bertha Olmstead TO listen TO the
Victrola in the moonlight. Num-
bers by the best artists were given
which the visitors greatly enjoyed.
There was great physical pnenom-
ena taking place in the northern
heavens which engaged the atten-
ton of those present for the re-
mainder of the evening, each one
advancing his own pet theory as
to the cause of the wonderful
lights. Those present were: Miss
es Effle Ambrose, Ellen Raymond,
Lillian Newcomer, Myrtle Starns
and Messrs. Leask, Hopkins, Pow
ers and Heird.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
VAN WINKLE-CREECH

On August 10, I. L. Van Wrinkle
of vanceburg and Miss Mally
Creech of Berea, were married al
the home OF the groom's brother,
Rev. C. A. Van Wrinkle in Vance
burg. The ceremony was perform
ed by the latter, assisted by ]. w.
Van Wrinkle.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is a popular
photographer of Berea whom her
friends will miss much. The groom
formerly lived in Berea but is To-
Gated at present in Vanceburg. He
is a travelling salesman for a firm
in Chicago. They will make an ex-
tended wedding tour through West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
J. p. L0GsD0N PASSES AWAY

J. p. Logsdon died at his home in
Pamela on Monday, August IA, at the
advanced age of seventy-one years.
Mr.. Logsdon has been a consecra-
ted member Of the church for fifty
years and was a valuable citizen
OF his community. He was farmer
and stock man, being known by every
one as an honest and industrious
neighbor. The funeral was preach
ed at Pamela by Rev. w. I. Peel,
after which interment was made at
the Red Hill Cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by two sons, w.
ID. and M. A. Logsdon of Pamela and
Brassfield, and one daughter, Mrs.
f. s. Baker Of Pamela.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
vEsPER SHOW

Not the least enjoyable event Of
the past week was the vesper movie
on Saturday evening. The show
was omitted on the preceding Sat-
urday night on account Of an error
on the part OF the film company,
consequently the exhibition was Of
more than usual interest. Scenic
films were shown which were high
ly educational. including a number
OF pen pictures OF Chicago. The pro-
gram was concluded by a roaring
farce which every one enjoyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

The young people of the town
who expect TO get prizes at the pic
mic this fall should enter their
names at Mr.. Taylors Office im-
mediately as the inspectors want
TO get their work done as soon as
possible.
Mrs. Marsh. Chairman Of Com.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
WEST END pRAYER-MEETING

Last Wednesday evening John
Kilbourne organized a weekly
prayer-meeting 10 be held in the
West End schoolhouse. There was
a good attendance and quite a bit
of interest was shown. The meet
ings will be held each week on We'd
nesday night at the schoolhouse.
Every one is invited TO be present
and TO take an active part. You
need the prayerxmeeting and il
needs you'll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
GOOD-GALBREATH

Announcements have been re-
ceived Of the marriage OF Miss
Marie Galbreath and John william
Good on August 25 at Columbia City,
Ind. Miss Galbreath will be re-
membered by her many friends as
a member Of the Foundation School
Faculty two years ago. They will
be at home in Berkeley. Cal, after
September ist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION

Last week Mrs. Ras Lamb of Drip
Rock, Estill County, was operated
on at the Robinson Hospital for an
abdominal tumOr. The tumOr on
being removed weighed iifty-five
pounds, one of the largest known to
local physicians. She had been I'M
able to turn in bed without help
for eight months. The patient
stood the operation nicely and is
now able TO sit up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
LITERARY NOTE

The demand for the second edi-
ton before publication of George
Moore's new novel The Brook
Kerith, testiiies TO the interest
aroused by the Irish authors lat
est exploit. The Brook Ksrith is
a story of the life Of Jesus embody-
ing a view of His character and
destiny never before presented in
literature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
ALBERT JOHNSON DIES

Albert, the little son of Wis John
son, died at his home on J. X. street
last Sunday. An illness which had
lasted for some time finally de-
velOped into meningitis which
caused his death. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of a host
of friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31

American florists. 1t is declared. are
now able to produce In this country
practically all the flowers and plants
for which they were formerly Deepen
dent on Europe. With the exception
Of certain bulbs indigenous to Holland.
and lockwood, there Is nothing which
the American grower cannot produce
better than any foreigner" says an
expert
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH
CONFERENCE

Morning and afternoon services
at the Methodist Church. Night
services at the Baptist Church.
Sunday services united at the Col
lege Chapel.
Every body is invited TO attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

There will be preaching at the
Christian Church every Sunday dur
ing the absence of the Pastor at the
regular hour. Come out and as
sist by your presence. Rev. How
ard II. Hudson will preach Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
CYRUS RIFLE
MRS. n. ]. 2AMEY


200 Statistical Session
23o Anniversary womans Foreign Missionary Society
Rev A. W. Hamilton Speaker
400 Annual Meeting Conference Deaconess Board
7so Anniversary Freedmans Aid Society
Rev. E. L. Sheppard Presiding
Rev l. Garland Penn D. d, Speaker
$50 Anniversary Board of Sunday schools
Rev. William Jones' Presiding
Rev W. S Bovard D. D. Speaker
Thursday September 7th
FORENOON
$50 Devotions Bishop W. F. Anderson
Conference Business
23O Anniversary Woman HomeM Missionary Society
Mrs C. W. Berry Presiding
Mrs Madison Swadene, Speaker
700 Anniversary o Conference Claimants
Rev W Meear Presiding
Rev NJ. c. Buner Speaker
Anniversary Prohibition and Public Morals
Rev T. Suaton Presiding
Rev Ernest Daley Smith. D D. Speaker
Friday September 9th
FORENOON
900 Conference Business
100 Conference Board of Education
23o Annual Meeting Preachers Relief Association
zso Anniversary Preachers Relief Association
E. r. Overley. Presiding
Rev j. N Eason d d, Speaker
Saturday. scs sss:s%bsr 9th
$50 Devotions Bishop w. F. Anderson
Business
AFTERNOON
23O Conference Session
zso Asbury Memorial Service Especial Program
Rev. J. II. Zimmerman Presiding
Rev. c. Wareng DID, Speaker
Sunday, September 10th
FORENOON
Gas Annual Love Feast
Rev. Boreing Presiding
Sermon
Bishop F. Anderson d. d, LID
AFTERNOON
AnnualM Missionary Service
W. II Davenport Presiding
Rev. G. Speaker
L. L. Pickett Wlmore Ky, Rum and Rome
Ordination Service
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
IN ORDER TO SETTLE UP THE ESTATE WILL ON
Thursday, September z, 1916

Beginning at 10 O'clock A. M
bidder the farm and DavdW
This farm is located in Madison County Kentucky
Muddy Creek
pike leading Spedwe Kngstown close churches
schoo nd ores and contains about
lis Acres
This farm will sold in tracts and then awhoe
the way bringing money will be considered sale
Contains about with all improvements On
this DWELLING smoke house, large barn. milk
house outbuding good orchard and garden,
about of this land in bal
ance In
TRACT NO well watered and fenced
about This land will tobacco and
hemp.
Possession given January purchaser having the pvi
ledge of seeding made date OF
J. c. BLACK
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31


Anniversary Board Of Foreign Missions
F. w Eianop Presiding
Bishop J. C. Hartzen d. d, Ii d. Speaker
Anniversary Missions andC hurchE Extension
Rev. Charles NJ Boswell D. D,
Monday, September I 1th
Devotional . . B Bishop W. Anderson
Conference
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
TO EXPLORE ITS
NEW PROPERTIES
NEW COMPANY TO START BIG
WORK ON GOOD PROP
ERTIES

Next Monday when C. e. Jury,
head of the C. E. jury syndicate of
Toronto, Canada, takes over the
West Comstock mining district from
the present holders, one of the big
gest mining deals of recent years
in the state of Nevada will be
closed. 1t involves a transfer of
capital that is said to IL close to
$500, 600.
The property constitutes what
q formerly known as the Jumbo
district, and includes the holdings
of Fluck & Mahoney, the Barge
property, the Gate property and the
T. & e. property, taking in the
entire district from the northern to
the southern limit, The property is
taken over under bonds and leases
extending DER a period of two
years.
The deal was turned by w. b.
Thomas, mining broker of Reno,
who is a large holder in the Jumbo
district, principally in the Barge
property, and is one of the original
owners of the T. & b., which he
practically controls.
The Jury syndicate operates prin-
cipally in Canada, and its holdings
are scattered all over the dominion.
Charles Baycroft, the chief engineer,
is already on the ground, and will
soon prospect the entire district with
diamond drills to a depth of at
least 1900 feet. AS soon as the pa
pers have been signed the Jury peo-
pie will commence operations. The
starting of the drilling operations
will depend upon the weather.
The Jumbo district is considered
one of the richest mining sections
of Nevada, and some of the richest
ore ever taken out of Nevada has
been yielded by the Barge claim -
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
BULLION LOADED
ON DEUTSCHLAND
MERCHANT SUBMARINE TAKES
ABOARD VALUABLE METAL
AS CARGO

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. T.
Six and a half tons of silver bullion
from the San Francisco mint was
unloaded today at the railroad sta
ton by an express company and
transported to the German merchant
submarine Deutschland for ship
ment to Germany.
Few persons suspected that $780,
600 worth of silver was being NOV
ed through the streets in five open
wagons, without a guard.
Countess Won Bernstorff today IN
spected the Deutschland. 1t was
her first visit aboard a submarine.
The ambassador accompanied her
aboard, but made no inspection. lie
denied formally that the Deutsch-
land carried official correspondence
TO the emperor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
new ORE SAMPLER At JEAN IS
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT

The public sampling plant, which
will be erected at Jean within the
next few weeks, by Salt Lake in
t~erests, will be one of the most
complete up-to-date automatic sam
ping plants in the west. 1t viii!
have a capacity of 200 tons per
day of 10 hours and will receive
ores both from teams and railroad
cars. Ores that originate either in
the Goodsprings district or any point
south along the Salt Lake route,
around Gina, FL Dorado Canyon.
Se%archlight and as far south as
kingman, Ariz. These pres VIII
either be bought at Jean or will be
ettled for on the contracts which
these various shippers may have
either at Salt Lake or Kansas
POINTS.
The plant is equipped with a
ore passes and by which it is
crushed to about one and one-half
inch diameter. After passing
through the crusher it is elevated
to the first automatic which takes
out a one-fifth sample of all ore
which passes through it, The four
fifths, which is rejected, passes
down into the hopper, from which
it is carried in wheelbarrows into
the railroad car. The one-fifth
sample is thoroughly mixed by the
machine and fed into the first set
OF crushing rolls in a uniform
tream. These rolls crush to one
half inch. The ore falls in a verti-
cal stream from the rolls into the
second automatic which takes out
& further one-fifth. The four-fifths
in each case passing into the hop
per the same as from number one
automatic. This second sample is
now mixed the same as the first
and is then passed through the
number two set of rolls which rus
to a little less than one-quarter inch.
1t next passes to the number three
automatic, which takes out a fur
Their one-fifth and passes it through
a pair of Davis 20-inch rolls set
Up tight. This sample now passes
into the sample safe to which nc
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

has access except the plate
nan. when the entire lot. has
been thus sampled, the sample is
taken to the plate-room where il
is cut down on a one-half rifle.
The mill is provided with the
latest improved registering beam
1OO-ton Fairbanks-Morse track
scales, set in concrete, which in
sures absolutely accurate weighing.
The sale is sensitive to within 10
pounds and automatically records
the weights in duplicate, on every
Gross weight, and makes it impos-
s!ble for the weighman to make an
error in the reading of the beam.
The weighman is a member of the
Weighing Association and under
bonds. His weights are accepted
by all smelters and railroads.
As o as a lot is completed the
mill is cleaned up from top to
bottom before the following lot can
Sc through. Small lots of from a
~ pouIluS up W any JllDS
less than carload lots, are handled
precisely the same as the larger
lots except that they are weighed
Oh a smaller scale within the mill
and ire placed in a storage bin,
one of which is provided for lead
ores, n for zinc ores and one for
copper ores. AS soon as the small
lot is sampled, it is settled for and
held until the bin becomes filled,
when it is resampled and shipped
as a carload lot.
After going to the plate-room
r~loistures are taken and the SAM
PIE passed through a hundred mesh
screen. The p%late-room is provided
With the latest improved apparatus,
Including a McCool pulverizer, the
latest improved machine of it's class
now being manufactured. A first
"''sS laboratory and assay office for
the accommodation of the mills
patrons. as we'll as custom work,
will be included.
Power will be furnished by a new
style 2S-horsepower Western gaso-
line engine.
The main building will be 80 by
IS feet.-Goodsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
C|NNABAR MINE
REPORTED RICH
FRANK MANSIONS PROPERTY
SAID TO BE A QUICKSIL-
YER BONANZA

Al Drew, one of the most thor
oIgh p~rospectors in Nevada, who re-
Gently sold a rich cinnabar mine
near Nina to Frank M. Manson and
associates, was in Reno this week
to attend to some details relating
to the deal and incidentally to
draw down a fat check as initial
payment on the property. He
bought with him a sack of the rich
est samples of cinnabar ore ever
seen in Reno, which corroborate all
that has been said of this mine.
Il feel that l have sold a big
property for a great deal less than
it is WORTH" said Drew, "but the
deal has been made and l am salts
fled. For some time my partner,
Mr.. Farnham, and have been pro-
ducing from two to three TASKS of
quicksilver a day with a crude fur
mace. The ore we treated ran about
IL per cen quicksilver.
1.-THE deposit is very large and
can be traced for several hundred
iCOI VII thC oui y liz I1IIt wis
examined by Schrader of the United
States geological survey, who pro-
nounced it the richest cinnabar
mine he ever saw; and by Mr..
Kirk of Kirk e Leavitt, mining en-
sineers of Salt Lake City, who
sampled it for Mr.. Manson, and
Charles Wilkinson of Goldfeld, who
is the superintendent for the new
owners.
They have already shipped a r.
retort Scott furnace to the mine and
will have it in operation very soon
With the new furnace they will be
able to handle about IL times the
tonnage we put through"
Mr.. Drew figured prominently in
the early development of Rawhide
and brought the new district to the
attention of the Grutt brothers. He
made a considerable fortune in Raw
hide, a good share of which he
put back into the camp in building
> electric lighting system, tele-
phone line and in grading for a
railroad. He owned the |. X. l..
group of claims, which he sold to
men from Pittsburgh. Mr.. Farm
ham is connected with the tungsten
producing firm of Atkins, Knoll G
Company of San Francisco and has
charge of the firms tungsten pro-
perties in Nevada.-Reno Gazette.