davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE FUTURE or C0PPERS."

Intending purchasers Of "Coppers" for invest
ment or for speculation should first find a cor
rect answer 10 these questions
% VIII the earnings OF "Coppers" at the
present price of the metal allow of larger net
returns than can be secured from any other
class OF stocks?
~ Can the permanency of production of cop
per mines be as surely ascertained the future
earning capacity Of corporations which are the
basis of other stocks, and.
20 VIII the present price OF copper, the
metal, be maintained! The answer to these
three questions will enable one to decide
whether "Coppers' are purchase at present
prices. cursory investigation Of "Coppers"
Will prove that no other class of business will
give as large net earnings are at the present
time derived from "Coppers" at the ruling price
of the metal
careful investigation of the present method
OF conducting the copper mining business will
prove that in no other industry can the future
earnings be as surely ascertained for so long
time in the future as "Coppers"
The reason for this is that all good producing
copper mining companies first, that is before
beginning to produce" "block out" for years
in advance the copper ore which they after
wards are to produce" and each year there
after add to this reserve an amount of ore equal
10 from 80 to 100 per cent. of their yearly pro-
duction; in other words "Coppers," while pay
ing the very large dividends they do pay, set
aside each year in the form of blocked-out ore
80 to 100 per cent additional dividends.
So consistently has this been practiced. that
mines like the Boston & Montana can at any
time after their ore has run OUT pay TO their
stockholders a sum equal to the present selling
price Of their entire capital stock.
A thorough investigation will prove conclu-
sively that the present price of copper, the
metal is permanent. that is. that IL will surely
be maintained for years 10 come, and that it
will be maintained through the working of the
natural law of supply and demand.
The present selling price of copper, the metal
is about II cents per pound. The cost of pro-
duction is from to cents. yet with this enor-
nous disprcportionate net profit the consump-
ton throughout the world is so rapidly and
steadily increasing beyond the possibility of
production as 10 insure for years to come this
or any other price which does not actually pro-
hibit the use of this metal
The only factor tnat can adversely affect the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

selling price of copper. the metal. is the dis
covery of new mines
Demonstrated facts indicate conclusively that
the entire production of all new mines for the
coming ten years will probably not equal what
has been taken from the old ones in the past
three years.
The answers TO these questions prove that no
purchase of stocks can be made which will be
so free from the risk of loss, so sure to pay for
the present and for The future such large re-
turns, and consequently so sure to give such
large profits as "COppers" In my opinion the
purchase of good. producing "Coppers'' at pres
ent prices will give as large, if not larger, re-
turns in the coming two years than have been
realized in the past four.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Go iOhom Ct fflan Gouceru.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
MONITION has been issued o out of and under
the District Court Of the United for the
Southern Disrtcr Of New York whereby after recftins
among things that petition filed in saia
30Jh day OF November. 1900, by the New
York HarbCr Tovboat Company.
William Fletcher. for limitation OF liability
losses, damage destruction
sustained arising Of a "trip voyage o
6st Street, Borough OF Manhattan
York City. the Fishing Banks Atlantic Ocean
and back the 2d day Of July 1900 which trip
said eaboat carried the
called Hal Fish Club and frends) for the
and in said petition mentioned
moniton IN that behalf be
claiming damages for such losses
destruction injuries cited
Court and proof OF their
that II il shall appear that said petitioner
such losses damage, destruction injuries may
finally decreed by this Court, commanded TO- do
hereby cite all persons claiming damages for any
losses damage. destruction injuries sustained
arising OF. the trip aforesaid
before said Court and said libel
ton and make due proof OF their respective claims
the right OF interested or
controvert the before Thomas Alexander, Esq.
United States Commissioner his ofce the
Building the Borough of Manhattan. CITY York
before the 23rd day Of April 1901 II o'clock
the forenoon
WILLIAM HENKEI.
Marshal OF the United States District or
New York.
WILCOX ADAMS & GREEN Prootors for Ldhut 4 Ptr
Broadway Manhattan). New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
ARIMEx CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY,

capital to be invested in this business on a basis
that will give TO II 100 per cent net profit all
gross business-a business where the working
of natural law of supply and demand. not the
artificial law Of arbitrary combination, allows
the producer TO make his selling pr. @ such as
will give TO him from 100 10 $50 per cent. net
profit on his entire product"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Gurro1dtes' Nonces.
rVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

FNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace Free and Independent
Supplemental Citation. To the Attorney General Of the
State ot New York Public administrator OF the County OF
New York and all heirs and next OF kin OF the deceased
tesatrix. Mrs Levi Morton otherwise known Mary
kiernan Who Re entitled L notice hereunder not hers
tnbetore enumerated, whose residences.
mental condition degrees relationship
testatx Mrs. Levi f. Morton. otherwise Mary
kiernan with due diligence be by the
petitioners herein send greeting:
Whereas, Celia Fosket Of the City OF New York has
lately applied the SurrOgates Court of County OF
New have Instrument In writing.
date the 3Td December relating
real and personal property duly the last VIII
and Testament Of Mrs Levi p. Morton otherwise
as Mary kernan. late Of the County Of New York. de-
ceased therefore of cited appear
before the Surrogate Of County Of New York his
ofhce, in the County Of New York. the 4th day OF
March one thousand nine hundred and haf-past
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day then and there
attend the probate % the said VIII Testament
And such OF YOU as hereby cited. under the
guardian. II have il appear
apply be appointed, the OF your
neglect failure do guardian Will appointed
the Surrogate and for you the proceed
ing.
In Testimony Whereof caused the Seal OF the
SurroSates Court Of the said County to b
hsreunto affixed
Witness Hon FRANK T FITZGERALD. 4 Surrogats OF
County Of York. sal County.
IL s the Tth day Of January, the
thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the SurrOgates Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
JOSEPH P. WEssMAN.-In pursuance Of an

order Of Hon. Abner c Thomas a Surrogate OF the
County New York notice IS hereby to all per-
sons having against Joseph P. Wessnan.
County OF New York deceased 70 present the same
witt thereof the subscriber.
of her attorneys. & Percy. 729.
No 80 Nassau Street in the city Of New York Q
before 25th day OF April
Dated New York October 22ud. 1900.
CLARA X. WESSMAN. Administrative.
Russell Percy, Attorneys for Administrators No. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING co.

NOtlce of eDtclUI NettIng OF stockholders.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders OF the
American Smelling and Refining Company will held AZ
rs Office No. S3 Montgomery Street Jersey City New
Jersey Saturday the sixteenth day OF February 1901
Al eleven O'clock the forenoon action upon an
amendment 70 the Certificate Of Incorporation said
Company which been declared advisable by its Board
d Directors increasing the capital stock OF said Company
from the present authorized capital OF sixty-ve million
dollars s65O0000O authorized capital OF one hun
drs5 million dollars (Sl00O O00 one-half OF such IN
crease be preferred une-half thereof common
stock.
The stock transfer books OF the Company will be closed
AZ twelve O'Clock on January Goth. 1901 and re-
opened clock A. II. u February 18th 1901
Dated New York City January l9th 1901.
BY ORDER OR THE BOARD
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
IN PURsUANCE of an order or Kon. Abner

c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
Notice hereby given 20 all persons having claims
deceased the with vouchers thereof to
subscriber place OF transacting az
Office Of Seth b. Robinson. ESQ. No 2O3 Broadway.
IN the City OF New York Borough OF Manhattan.
befor the day OF February Dated New York
the 6th day OF August. 1900. JESSIE GILLENDER
Adm nlstTatrix SETH B. ROBINSON. Attorney Tor Ad-
2O3 Broadway. New York ". T.. Borough
of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS.

hereby gnentn fol fS oftea
OF
WILDE % o he ee the y dW W WEnur1
o OF ou,hsl
fn o e p
Tp 0 nte Lngebe crcrthat
O
Wee e an ~ % any time Obf eTanFrv2
lo preserve her to O an in rin
subscription lr n
unrk d in Baltimore Wah and lila lpa
unamlarw ht following Of
of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New York.
notice is hereby all persons having claims
against Isaac Griggs OF the County Of New York
deceased 10 present vouchers thereof to
the subscriber place OF transactfng business
the office of Johnston & Johnston. Nos
Street in the Borough of Manhattan the City
York. before the first day Of March next
York the 27th day OF August
CATHARINE \. GRIGGS, Executrlx.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attorneys for Executrtx
and 10 Centre St. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

OF dppk claims s0atdn n Silver Bnmnmg
entered
in Mining DrcP
County Arizona
know h op phnneea il tye
a hecompny has dvoedm himself
y
t for e k or mH wok herosnd ndgenry
OF IN
o a N vigorously yont popat a
al pro Cmp, under
AHC Company Mr. ,o BahnosM he
as proven he ppe e % ri as o tit o fdIqme Operations
1
is also pMl h Parrot he formation d the Amlgnr Cop
ds onake have
reduced to
the vnend dearg nt Suetin
o y % sddby ucip ipGma
pc ~ : an teSnng ggenstr
aysd
American nIon&T TrutC npanyB Bn TmnserAg
oT
JAM President
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Fran

Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County New
York Notice is hereby given TO al persons having claims
George H Bend. late Of the County o
York the with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber business
the offce o & Jones. NO 63 Wall Street, In
C'itv OF NeW-YOrk before fourteenth day OF
June next
Dated New-York the seventh day OF December. 1904.
LIZZIE A BEND,
Administrator
NASH =. JONES Attorneys for Administratrix 63 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
IN PrRsUANCE of an order Of Hon. Ahner q.

IL Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County New York
notice is hereby all having against
John F. Allen Of the County CT New-York deceased
present with vouchers thereof subscrb
e. place OF transacJlng business. Gerard
Avenue Bronx SorcCgh. IN the city OF New York
before the day OF July next
Dated New York. the ist day OF December 1900.
EAIELINE ALLEN. Administrators
HENRY MORRIS HAVILAND Attorney for Adnlinisrra-
trix, 10 Whitehall ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Gin foisls.

r1' he LAKEWOOD 2T0-2T2 West S9th st.-rhororshiy
refined respectable select apartment hotel steam
heated baths: electric lights writing desks suites sA
hoard for two. slo-s1S
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

A DVERIIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trbuns
"A received Uptown Once. No.
"a door north OF alst-st until o'clock advertise
rents received the following regular
ONCE rates Jrltl o'clock D. H. 254 q.
23dst: l52 th-aye.. l2th-st: Macys 6th-ays.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF
MINNESOTA.
DNHE ANNIrAI MEETINft nf 4ho S+nnI- ao,..

OF this Company for Directors and for
the transaction OF such other business brought
before it, will be held No. "a Exchange Place
City Of New York Tuesday January 10Th 1901 at I2
o'clock GEORGE COPPEL.L. President
New York. january 4th. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
financial meeiinas.

OFFICE OF THE HOLMES ELECTRIC
~ PROTECTIVE COMPANY, % CortIandt street, New
York January lsth> 190l.-The OF
stockholders Of Holmes Company
OF Directors and Inspectors Election
for and for such other business may
come before meeting. will be held
Company, Room 412. Havemeyer Building % Cortandt
street New York City. Friday, February LIST.
o'i0N E.. T HOLMES. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND COAL

No. l Broadway. New York. January l4th 1901.
THE annual meeting of the Maryland Coal
Company for the election Of a President and ten Dt-
reetors and for such other business may
the meeting will be held the Office the Company No
A. NJ
Transfer-books will Jan'y 21st at P M and
reopen the morning OF February 9th, 1901
H r
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
financial.
COMPANY.

This Jersey pu
producing
Its capital s5OOOoOo divided
bonds
OF this capital
n the
The following properties:
L75OOo0 shares
10000 shares out total 100000
of New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the an

~ uual meeting the stockholders Merritt and
Wreckins Company election
OF Directors the ensuing year and the transaction
business properly before the
meeting. VIII be held at the principal office Of the Com
Sorough OF Manhattan. City of New York. Tuesday
the 22d day Of January. 1901. at O'Clock
49,.
Na'eN WILLIAM I. CHAPMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE PEoPLEs GAS LIGHT 8 COKE co

THE oAs tOAE co.
(of Chicago.
THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company will be held
at the office OF Company in Chicago. Adams
Michigan Avenue Monday February 1Ith. at IL
O'clock A The transfer books will closed in ac-
coriance the bylaws the close business on
Saturday, January 18th. and will reopen Wednesday
c. K. c. BILLINGS President
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Homer Shinglet0n
Struck By Engine.
He was Walking Down the Tracks
and Thought the Engine He
Heard Coming was on
Another Track.
Engine Knocked Him 40 Feet
Head was Badly injured and He
was Otherwise Badly Hurt
Narrow Escape From
Death.

Homer Shingleten, of Adamston, a
yard brakeman here, met with
very serious accident at O'Clock
Wednesday night and miraculously
escaped horrible death. He had quit
work and was walking down the NJ. r.
track toward his home, when yard
engine came backing down from the
depot. Mr.. Singleton, it seems,
thought the engine was on the B. s.
o. track and did not get out Of the
way. The engineer saw him and
checked the speed of his engine but
not in time to keep from hitting him.
He was hurled nUwn the embankment
forty or fifty feet among a lot of stone.
His head was painfully injured, his
fingers we're broken and he was other
wise injured. He was taken to his
home and spent restless night. The
extent of his Injuries have scarcely
been determined, but they are not
thought to be fatal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
CIARKsBURG W va. DECENIBER g. 1901
ELKsI MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Impressive ceremonies Observed in
the Opera House last Sunday.

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 4s2, had its
first annual memorial services Sunday
afternoon. The exercises were in the
opera house and were quite impressive
to a large audience.
The lodge had charge of the opening
ceremonies. This was followed by u
quartette, AS Pants the Heart, rem
dered by Misses Duncan and Prlm, and
Messrs, bowman and Smith. The
ceremonies we're then continued by
the lodge. Next was sung The open
ing ode, "Auld Lang Syne," by the
Episcopal choir and the lodge. Rev.
T. w. Cooke offered prayer. The
quartette, Gently, Lord" was sung,
Mr.. E. G. Smith followed In an inter
esting address on "Fraternalism. =
Misses Duncan and Prim and Messrs.
Bowman and Smith then sang "Sa-
vlour Again" which was followed by
solo, 1.-THE King Of Love-" by Miss
Columbia Duncan. The next number
was the closing ceremonies, followed
by a closing ode. Rev. T. w. Cooke,
chaplain Of the lodge, pronounced the
benedlction. He also made a very
pretty speech. dwelling upon the
social features of the order.
The opera house, was appropriately
and artisticalIv decorated in the COLI
ors Of the Order.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
The Resignation will Effect January M Kees was
eddate for Re-appontment and Informed the roSsaS's
General personaIyof that Fact the First OF the week
Sherman 6. Denham Will be Reeds Successor
aeen recommended by Congressman Dovener and
Ens and Appointment to be made n ss ss no Jays
contest for the place and all was settled Very
tremendously

home Wednesday morning. When
seen by a Telegram representative
Wednesday night in reference to the
matter he said everything was. salts
factory to him and he appeaaed in ex-
cellent hnmor, There is in store for
Mr.. Reed better position in point Of
salary and character than the post
office.
That Mr.. Reeds successor will keep
up the high reputation of the service
Of the ofIice no one questions. The
present office and carrier force will
likely be retained.
Mr.. Reed has ever been a faithful
party worker and leader and has done
much TO promote the interests Of the
republicans in county and state. His
services as such are deserving OF fur
Their recognition proposed to be given
him. AS postmaster he has dIscharg-
ed his duties with eminent ability and
great faIthfulness. His administra-
'tion of the office has proven very salts
factory to the patrons generally. He
has added many improvements to the
service, which the people appreciate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
BEAUTIFuL CHURCH WEDDING
Celebrated Tuesday Evening when
Miss Anna Davis Became the
Bride Of Rev. Richardson.

Rev. 81. G. Richardson, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church, and Miss
Anna Holmes Davis, daughter of ex-
Congressman and Mrs. John j. Davis,
were married In the church, Of which
the bridegroom is pastor, at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening, in the pree-
ence OF a large number of invited
guests. Rev. F. II, Brooke, of Alex.
andrla, Va, a former pastor of the
church, ottictated, pronounclng the
ceremony in a very impressive and
beautiful manner.
The bride wore white silk, tulle
veil and orange blossoms, and carried
huge bunch Of Ia France roses, pre-
senting most charming and attract
i've appearance. She was given away
by her father.
The maid OF honor was Miss Emma
Davis, sister of the bride. She was
dressed in pink silk and carried pink
roses. The flower girls were Marian
Delny and Grace Duncan.
The bridegroOm's best man was ms
brother, Mr.. Edward Richardson, Of
Johns Hopkins University. The ush-
ers were John W. Davis and X. Y.
Mccain, of this city; r. E. vinson,
of Charleston; and Percy Mcdonald,
of Charles Town.
The church was artistlcally and
tastefully decorated, the colors being
pink and white.
A reception was rendered at the
home of the BRIDES parents, immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Richardson left on
the 9:44 train for bridal trip to New
York. They will return some time
next week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06

Adylces received from Washington
f,,tv THURSDAY morning state that
S,ostmaster Stuart f. Reed, Of this
mace has rendered his resignation as
postmaster to take effect January /
e, winch time the term of hfs appoint
Z, s,sont expires, The same advices say
M IS Reed viii be given another good
NV -.oysrnment lob. They also state that
Sherman @. Denham will be Mr.
reeds successor. Congressman Dove
ner and Senators Elkins and Scott
, ~, commended him for the posi-
ton a,,,s and PRESIDENT Roosevelt is ex'
,ected TO make the appointment
aUIthin a day or so. The selection Of
Mr. Denbam for the place was made
III, ,v1thout a contest of any sort and all
was settled harmoniously'
The matter was brought to focus
M the visitation of laEge delegation
~ local republican politicians to the
',sasral capital the first of the week,
Z monp whom we're S. F. Reed, Q. w.
Lynch, +. b. Haymaker, S. Q. Den
nam and v. l.. Highland. After Mr..
pannam,s appointment had been de,
+ermined upon, Mr.. Reed returned
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST 3. 8 o.
One for $4,000 for death Of Walter
McWhOrter on W. Va. & Pitts.

Cecil w. Cunningham has institute
ed suit in the circuit court against the
B s. o. railroad company for damages
Of $500, alleged to have been done to
his horses, wagon and harness. Aug. 8
last as his driver Ellsworth Chevront
was driving across the railroad at the
old depot locomotive ran into the
team and wagon. Mr.. Cunningham
charges negligence on the part Of the
railroad employees.
William H. McWhorter, admir- OF
walter McWhorter, deceased, has
brought $4,000 damage suit against
the company. Walter McWhorter
was run down by passenger train
some months ago and killed by ".
Va 4 pitts, passenger train near his
home near Jane Lew. The suits were
brought at December Rules.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
RAILROAD SURVEY MADE
JarvisyiIle Across the country 10 The
Little Kanawha.

Chief Engineer j. Hornor Davis
and corps of surveyors returned
Tuesday morning from surveying
trip Of two weeks at Jarvisville. The
survey began at Huntsville and went to
Big Isaac, thence to Avon, Doddridge
county, thence to st. Clair, thence to
Troy, Gilmer county, thence to Alice,
thence to the Little Kanawha river at
the mouth Of Leading Creek. The
distance of the survey was 6et miles.
1t wasa preliminary railroad survey
and is supposed to be the route to be
used for the development of coal fields
recently taken up IN the Huntsville
neighborhood The members of the
corps were Harry D. Barber, Walter
shain, c. o. Stout, j. H. Parrill,
Frank Hornor, Charles Horror Jr.,
Theodore Powell a I'd R. Bruce Hay
maker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
COAL GOES OVER SHORT LINE
HEAVY and Long coal Trains now run
ming on that Railroad.

The coal trade from the ClarksnurR
and Fairmontfelds was diverted from
the Warrington route last Saturday;
There m have been large trains Of coal
ooinp over the Short Line to New
MaTtinsytlle, thence by the Ohio XIV
erroad to Benwood and west. some
~ the smallest engines on the Balti-
~ S q Ohio went over this route
With thirty-fve loaded cars OF coal
Nth ease. These could only pull a
train Of ten cars over the Littleton
yrade to Benwood. While it is much
Sarther from Fairmont, yet it is just
as near from other mines on the MO
g1onpahela River road and nearer from
the Clarksburg mines by the Short
line. The much greater amount OF
freight that can be pulled makes 1t a
great saving from the mines even De-
low Fairmont. Along with the trans
far Of the coal to this route also came
the announcement that the road nad
hem accepted from the constructing
company by the Baltimore q ONO
and that the regular rates would pre-
vail over the Short Line in the future
in Mace. Of the fourcents mile pass
enger fare as charged by the construc-
tion company. The change OF tne
freight route at this time is largely
dine to the Plttsburg strike; All
western coal from Belington, Mogan-
iown. Fairmont and ClarEsburg is
being sent this way and average, sew
aral hundred cars day.