davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
vULlURE WILL SOON BE Oh
 PAYING BASIS
New Life and Money Being Employed in the Reiuvena- ton of the Famous Mine Which Will Resume Soon

Ready to tell the investing public
 of the east the exact truth cnHcaru-
 ing the Vulture mine. l. Nj. TaYic- of the firm If l. M Tayl0r & Co. Is ,n 1 Phoenix today on ais way back to
 Boston. says the Arizona Gazst,o. Mfr. Taylor nas just completed a elose inspection Of the Vulture under the direction CT Manager Angus R
 Maekay rho Is also in PhoenN To
 day. but who will return to Inc mino
 Mir. Taylor seemed highly pleased
 with what he had seen and predicted that the old Vulture which was a oig dividend payer in the early daYs oi
 the territory would again become a
 producer.
 ''The people wA9 have the EultGre now are the kind wto have plenty oi
 money and will stick to it." said 8ir Taylor. -Thcy have purchased the property with the full intention Of operating it o1 e large scale. And the tine wacn the Vulture will again begin payilg biz dividends is not rer off now.
 "One of the leading men of the nes ! Vulture compaIy is Ron Robert | Mackay of Montreal. Canada. Alr
 Mackay is one of the most influential men in the dominion. being a member of the Canadian senate. He Is a di rector of the Bank of Montreal. Royal Trust company and Canadian Pacific railway; vice president Of the Can- ad'aa Bell Telephone company and president of the Shanm'gan Power company We nave two other influ, Cntial men in our company in Fred er'ck W. Rickwell of Albany. New
 York, director of the First National
 bank of that city and E. c. Frisbie of Hartford, Connecticut, a director Of the Charter Oak National bank. Our engineers are A. E. Mackay l and w s. Hutchinson, both of whom graduated from the Massachusetts In
 st'tute of Technology fifteen years 1 ago. They nave been engaged in practical mining ever since. Our 1 superintendent at the mine is Robert Johns. who was superintendent of the King of Arizona when that mine was
 2 money maker.
 l SSpeaking of the work now going Cu lat the nine, Mir Mackay said that about 45 men are now at work, most ] Of whom are engaged in development 1 operations in the lower levels. The im'il Is being operated for the pur pose of taking care of the ore as il lis taken out instead of piling it or
 the dump. The ore which is run 1 through the mill yields good value.
 The people who have the Yulture now are not spending any time fool | ing around the upper levels. but have
 gone right 10 the bottom. The mine lis being properly developed for the
 first time in a great many years. Ir
 a few days we will start drilling a deep well. which it is thought will
 furnish enough water for all present
 needs. There is a fair supply of Wa ter in the shaft at a depth Of @0t feet. but the well may have to be i sunk 50o feet or more. Later on otn
 CT wells may be drilled"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
Monte visto.

Chas. Hanson. superintendent of the Monte Visto mine, is in Kansas City and is expected back in Douglas about the 18th. MT. Amerman, who has met Mr. Hanson repeatedly in Kansas City and who talked with him few min utes before leaving for Douglas. ex- presses the opinion that MT. Hanson has succeeded in raising funds for tho purpose of placing a reduction plant on the Monte Visto, in a sum amount ing to at least sixry-five thousand dol lars. and that work in that direction will be commenced immediately or HaEson's return. In such event, re newed interest will spring up in the Monte Visto district and all the old aDathotic conditions swept away. Han son has been in the east about four months
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
MONEY GOING FAST
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The seuato today passed the District of Columbia aDDroDriation bill carrying about s11,. 1000. The conference report on the urgent deficiency bill was agreed to. It appropriates s12.0G0 flor the pur- chase. care and maintainaBce oe au. tomobiles for the president" and S15O,000 to enable the secretary On agriculture to continue to combat the foot and mouth disease in horses and cafflc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
NOT WANTED HERE.

Immigration Inspector Jones was in Tucson Sunday. having in his GUS tody Cergantes, the Mexican arrest ed as an uud-s'rable citizen under the United States immigration laws. It Is probable that he will be deported to his native country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
FLOW AND Ebb MARKS COPPER
 LISTS COURSE
Early improvement Followed By Lower Prices = Greene Cananea Weak-LiVe Oaks Gets Active Support
dRy Frank J. Crab

The opening of the copper market sb0wed somewhat improvement in the general list. but toward the close there was q tendency for lower prices. amalSamated closed at about the high mark for the day, as well as North Butte and Copper Range. On tSe other hand Superior & Pittsburs and Greene Cananes were inclined to ahow wea.ness Live Oaks was well supported during the day. Superios & Boston is being well supported. Shattuct sold on as low as SIS. ana Deun is far at S3.75. The copper metal market is of. closing at l-3 off on all grades Of copper.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-09
MONEY TO INVEST.

Tho securities of industrial, railroad and mining companies easily placed. new enferprises recurring capital quickly financed. money secured for any good proposition. strictly on com mission. P. O. Box 2037, N. l. ezs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
wou,a WED Neuro.

Columbus, o., May 1S.- Becanse she
Insists upon the privilege OF marrying
negro named Willis Marchand,
Stella Cunningham. white girl Of be-
TWEEN the age Of niaetcen and twenty
three Win claim5 that her home il in
Charlestowa, was landedin the county
jail on lunacy warrant.
Marchand recently made application
to the Probate Court for license TO
wed the Cunaingham girl Judge
Samuel Il. Black refused to grant 1t
and the ease was carried to tine Com
mon Pleas Court. That tribunal ia
sued mandaInus compelling Judge
Black to issue the license.
While he was making his plea a
deputy sheriff arrested the Cunning
ham woman and placed her In jail
I'he girl takes her arrest as joke
and declares that her parents will
gladly give their consent. She claims
TO have been legally separated from
her white usband ia West Virginia,
aud that her fathers name is John
Keener, living Al Charlestowa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

Mr. E. r. Brown, native OF Moo re-
field, and who for some years has been
in the drug business In tae city OF
Parkersburg, has bought the drug
store, Including fixtures. furniture and
stock of q. o. WEAVING, and will move
here and conduct the business at the
old stand. Mr.. Brown married Miss
Mary Champion, Of this city, who has
always been favorite in social circles
here and her many friends will give
her cordial welcome back to her old
home. Mr.. Brown 10 splendid gem
tlemen and good druggist.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
~ Musical Talent.

The Chambershurg Repository Of last
Tuesday in gwen account of the recital
by Miss Bessie Gard of this city
Wilson College saws:
Thomson Hall. Wilson College, was
the scene last evening OF very sue
cessful musical recital by an accom-
plished young woman. Miss Bess
Gard. OF MartinSburg. w. Va, n stu.
dent OF the music department OF the
College. Miss Gard was assisted BY
Miss Ethel Downs and Miss Nell Ger
trude Kinsey, fellow students In mu.
sic. who gave vocal selections To help
vary the program and who both won
plaudits for Their sweet singing.
Miss Bess Gard is the only child
OF G. ". r. r. Agent VIM A. Gard for
merly located here. and Mrs. Gard.
who was Miss Sadie Eyster. and
comes from family CT musicians of
our town. Thus II will be seen that
the talented young lady comes by her
gift naturally and this Unborn talent
has been developed and cultured by
her course at Wilson until she was
blossomed forth musician Of much
more than ordinary ability, as is evinc.
ed by her being selected to give this
delightful recital.
Musicians pronounce Miss Gard a
finished player and praise her tech
niqne, har touch. her expression and
her command of the great musical in
strument. OF this we know nothing
but we do know that on all sides her
work OF last night was most warmly
praised and that too by people them.
sslves musicians as we'll as music
lovers.
The program as given was:
Bach, Bourree. G.. Minor; Beethoven,
sonata, OPP. IA, No.. Il Allegro, Allie
gretto, Rondo. Miss Gard; A. Chad
wick o ct Night Speak OF Me; b. Al
litsen. Since We Parted, Miss Downs;
Moszkowski, Album eaf, Op. 2; Grieg,
scherzo, Op. IS, No. Il; List, valse-Im-
prufnntu. Miss Gard; Al. Denza A. May
e orr n. IN eyerlyeer The Fisher
Issasasli. MSS KfiIsey y ii s 0ssss
certo. G.. Minor, First Movement. Miss
Gard; Orchestra parts on the organ.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
unciaInea I elders.

Following Ia list OF uncIai med let
tiers remaining in the postoffice, Mar
insburg, w. Va, May II, 1903.
Harry Allen, Mrs. Martha Amber
son, Lenore Bowers, Chas ri. Bull,
MoIIie Bordy, Mrs. MoIlie r.. Bender,
A. b. Briggs, s. q. Banner, Edward
Connolly, w Is. OH, Clyde b. Glaze
brook, M. b. Harbaugh, Leonard T..
Hammond, george Johnson, NJ. b.
Laign, Russell Nicsle, Al. 6. PreHder-
CAST, b. III. Purgcar, Abe Robertson,
F.. b. Show, John FULLY and b. Il
Watts, "A. II. Williams. 8. n. Wilson,
NJ. r.. wendam, Albert wantz.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
Analga nate,
prevarlcate.
Assassinate, etc,


Thieves broke into the smoke house
Of VIM. +. Purbough, aear Marlowe,
across the river from Williamspert,
some time Monday night and carried
off three hams, one shoulder aud two
midlings- They also broke into the
dwelling house and stole two cans OF
lard and about nine dozen OF eggs
They ransacked the house but took
nothing else except few small arti-
Giles of small value.
The robbery occurred while Mrs
Purbaugh was in Marlinsburg visi 7.
ing her husband at the City Hosp tal
and the house left unoccupied. There
is ne clue to the robbers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

Tie city council met on last Friday
night and set the salaries OF the efii-
GERS for the coming year. The ordi-
nance liking the salaries was short,
there was no opposition and con-
sequeutly the meeting was short.
The salaries were made as follows:
Mayor, $500.
Board of Affairs, each, $500.
Recorder, who is Police Judge and
Market Master, 800.
Sergeaut, $500.
Chief of Police, $500.
City Attorney, $500.
City Engineer, who is also Street
Com missioner and Building Inspector
5000.
Treasurer, $3.50.
Auditor, 5000.
Policemen, each, $500.
The council also directed the ordi-
nance committee and attorney 10 draw
UP an ordinance fixing the bond of
each official. The charter requires each
member of the Board Of Affairs to give
bond in the sum of $4,000. The bond OF
the Police Judge will be $1,000 and that
of the Treasurer, $4,000. The Others
are specified in the charter.
The use of the stone crusher was
granted to private parties provided
they furnished the necessary bond and
paid the rental of "a per day.
The request of the Board Of Trade,
that the city employ an expert ac-
countant to install a system Of book
keeping for the city was presented by
the committee appointed, and the re-
quest was received. There was no ac-
ton taken.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

The annual meeting of tho West Viz
ginia State Pharmaceutical Aseooin-
ton will be held II Msrgantown from
June 1st q the 81. and the program III
"a follows;
Tuesday, June lst, 1900.
500 b, mr. Registered open IL Phil.
lips hall, Plensants street.
500 n m. Renewing of old aequaint-
ances; dancing.
Wednesday, June End, 1909.
600 q. nl.-~opsning ef.csnvention ii
Commencement hall.
e:O0a. M IL iiss inspection Of UnI-
versity buildings
1880 :. m diournment for sfiiclAI
photograph and trolley ride.
100 r. u,.-t'sIling 81 sesond Sos
sion.
200 p. ,n.~-Ladies' eutertainrnent Il
swishsr theatre.
{ $3.50 p. q. Adjournmen u attend
~ II ssAsssizss. Wsyn<a-
burg
TOO p. n. Calling of third session.
Az this session rrofs ssor Hedges 81 TIE
Uatversity will deliver ! lecture.
s'sO p ~. Grand ball, PhiiIips' hall.
Thursday, June ord, 1903.
300 a. m. Calling offoufth session.
Lecture ny Professor Whitehlli. pro-
lessor Of chemistry, West viz iniA
University.
lo'aoa- m. Automobile trip 10 Cheat
river for the Indies. -
l;so p. N calling 81 the fifth ANA
final session. Election ofofIicsrs.
$3.50 p m. Banquet, New weiIand.
rhc officers Of the association ara:
President Arch Krieg.
Vice ersaideat stephen Tierney.
Treasure w. N. vlnssn.
SeerstAryF. X Johnston.
Couscil--Arch Krieg, 8. j. Tisrnsy.
vi 8. yinson, r. X. Johnstcn, w. w,
Irwin, p. T. Langdcn, T.. Charles Hail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
McBEE.

Miss Carrie McBee, daughter Of Mr..
Frank MeBee, Of near Cherry Run,
died at the Allegheny hospital at
Cumberland, on last Monday NOR sing
following an oper ation for appendici-
It's, at the age of wenty years.
The funeral took place on Thursday
morning form Aliensville.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

u il surprising the number Of times
the newspaper mar Ia asked 20 pnt
ssmething IN the paper aud By people
who never see the paper unless they
borrow one from their neighber. There
Ii no greater charitable Institution la
the eosntry than the newspaper. ii is
it, work to give notice Of marriage !,
the birth, the death, the cara Of thanks
from people who never subscribed for
the paper, TO tel the cosasrs and goers
who never take the paper and never
read II unless they filch II from some
some one who Ia kind cnouxh 10 sub
scribe for IL. Whe il more lengsufIer-
Ing than the newsps per man, ard who
Is II that covers up the evil doiags . +
tho high and the low that their
deeds may not come 10 the public a.
though importuned to ''put 1t In the
paper. =
Recently man took this scribe to
tAsk about certain thinga, but whsn liz.
=. .-sss ~ i
certain information tiiat rsffested up on
the maa with the beam In his eye
the fclIcw quietly stole away like the
Arab In the night.
There are no seeret1 In neighbor-
hood Of any consequence hidaen from
the newspaper man. they all hitter
alike into his office, and he Is big
enough aud broad enough to keep them
under cover and patch up troubles Or
all kind that things In the com immunity
may live. Subscribe for your
local paper and then you will ss In
position to sayto the editor ssPut 1t
In the paper.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

1t d Id not require the presence Of a
mirister attbe marriage Of Mrs Laura
A. Robin son to Mr.. Joseph Lupton
Joliffe, at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Robin
son, near Cleatbrook, Frederick ,un-
ty, Va, Wednesday evening.
The bride aud groom are members OF
the So Iety Of Friends, and, according
to the ri es and ceremonies Of that de-
nomination, they married themselves.
The ceremony though simple. is beau
tifuI and impressive, and includes an
exchange Of kisses upon assuming the
vows of matrimony.
The house was handsomely decorat-
ed in spring aud summer flowers and
plants for the occasion, and q large
mum Der OF relatives and friends were
IN attendance. After the ceremony
an informal reception was held, and
late in the night the bride aud groom
left for Martinsburg, whsreI they
boarded Baltimore and Ohio train
for an extended wedding trip
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

To whom 1t may concern:
/ will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Libbie Lee
Knipe. Parties extending her credit
will do so at their own risk. n
5.14-st. e. E. Knipe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
NEwKKIRK.

An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
New kirk, of near North Mountain
died on Monday last. The child was
one of a pair Of twins which were born
abour two months ago. The funera
toog place on Tuesday, Dr.. Mcbride,
of the Presbyterian church offisiated
and the interment was at Falling
Waters graveyard.
McBEE.
Miss Carrie McBee, daughter Of Mr..
Frank MsBee, Of near Cherry Run,
died at the Allegheny hospital at
Cumberland, on last Monday orsing
following an oper ition for appendici-
It's, at the age of wenty years.
The funeral took place on Thursday
morning form Allensyille.
MILLER.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, beloved wife OF
Mr.. Norman Miller died at theirhone
in this city on last Monday night at
the early age of % years. her parents
live in Preston county and she came 10
this city only this spring.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day and intermenI was in the Green
Hill cemetery.
QUENZ1L.
Mrs. Barbara G. Queazel, widow of
the late Albert q. Quenzel, died at her
home IN Baltimore on last sunday
evening at the age cf IS years. She
has been sick for some uns With a
COCA plicatloa of diseases snd her dea tn
can not he said 70 have been unexpect-
ed.
The deceased was formerly Miss
SchIotterbec&, OF hagerstowp, but
after iler marriage she llved here with
her husband anu Tor some yea )
after his death aud ran the bakery
business now run oy Mr.. r. u. Schnei.
ier. The deceased was splendid
woman and was greatly respected by
ali Win whom she came III contact
Sne is survived by two cnildren: Mrs.
L. .. schneider and MIR. Arlnur Quen-
eel.
| The remains were brought here on
| Tuesday and the funeral took place
| from the Schneider nome on Wedues-
| day and Tue intefnent was III Green
fiji cemeteny.
| BALLINGER.
LII is with much sorrow that we in
dict the sau death OF our young friend
| Mr.. Gold Ballingsr at his home nea /
bunker Hill on last Friday morning,
May IA after an Illness OF considerab lie
duration OF cancer Of the bowels. he
was AZ years Of age and was one Of
Berkeley county's mostexcelleut men
He WAS the sou of the late John Bal
ienger and his mother was a Miss
Henson, a sister TO Messrs. James and
| Edward Henson, of this county, the
father has been dead for good many
years but the mother has been dead
but few years
| No man III the County had more
and warmer friends that Gold Ballen'
ger and no man was more deservin 3
than he of good and trne friends.
The funeral took place On SUNDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. His pastor, Rev.
G. a. Luttrell, pastor Of the Nj. h
church, officiated and was assisted
by Rev. IL. A. White, of the Presby'
terrain church Al Gerardstown and the
interim sab Was Al 9 srardstoxa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
Deaths
TELLER.

Mrs. CathaTine Teller, widow OF the
late John Felier, died at her home on
North Queen street in this city on
Monday morning last about ii O'Clock
at the advanced age of II years. Mrs.
Teller had been in feeble health Tor
several years having been paraiyzeu
and for several months she was III a
very weak and almost helpless cohdi-
ton.
Mrs. Teller was one of our oldest res
ioents having moved here with her
husband about fifty years ago. She
was one OF those sweet motherly OLD
ladies whom all respect and love and
she was popular with all classes, The
deceased was Miss Schick, was
born in Germany, and came to Amer
lea with her parents when but II years
old. In 1851 she was married and
moved to Baltimore but in a few yea rs
after that the family moved 10 this
city where she has since lived. She
leaves four children. viz, Mr.. Charles
FL. Teller, Mr.. John A. Eeller, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mrs. Julia Feidt and Miss
Lizzie Feller at home.
From her early life she was a con-
sistent member of the Reformed church
and was an active membe Of the Or
ganization. She was the aunt of Rev.
John NJ. Schick, pastor to President
Roosevelt, while he lived in Washing
ton.
The funeral took place from tn e
home on Wednesday afternoon at A
o'clock, her pastor, Rev. Dr.. Hoff'heins
officiating and the interment was in
Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21

Mr.. Guy FeIksr, son u squIrs b. s.
Fslker has completed the law COURSE
At eur state university and bexlns ~
practice Of the law ~ once vsf
be associated with the law offices IL
Faulkner, Walker and Woods.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-21
WALKER.

The news OF the sudden death of MIR.
John w. Walker on last Sunday
morning was more than surprise 10
his many friends in this comm unity
Mr.. Walker had been in bad health
for the past year or TWO but he recent
ly underwent an operation and since
that time he has been apparently inn
proving and had gained Ia flesh from
less than hundred pounds to about
hundred and thirty pounds but the
family have all the time been aware
of the fact that his hart was weak
aad was the occasion of no little trou-
BILE 10 him and apprehension TO his
friends. On Saturday night be went to
the bath room to take a bath anc was
accom- panied by his son, Rev. James
Walker who seeing him comfortably
in the bath and supplied with towels
etc, returned down stairs to his mother
who was indisposed and assisted her
up stairs to her room and as they were
passing the bath room they heard a
noise from the bath room and apo n
investigate. found Mr.. Walker lying
on the floor and breathing his last.
The family physician was summoned
but before he arrived Mr.. Walker b 1
peacefully passed away. dis heart b ad
evidently failed and he bad quiet ly
sunk TO the floor.
The deceased was ~on of the late
James IL. Walker aud a brother Of
Messrs. Stuart " and Hunter A.
Walker, vino are DOW the only sIrviy-
ors of the family. Mr.. Walker was
born and raised in This county and for
many year. kept grocery and provi-
sion store in this city but some ten
wears ago he sold out aud moved TO
Baltimore that he might be near asnIt-
able school for hi son aud only child,
who by reason of an afiiiction OF the
eyes was compelled to attend school
for the blind. He went into business
there and continued in business until
about year ago when he was com :
PEELED to sell out on account OF the
bad condition of his health.
Mr.. Walker was member of the
Presbyterian church and was a ruling
elder as was his father and his grand
father, he in the church in this city
and the father and grandfather in til
old Tuscarora church. After his remoy-
al TO Baltimore he connected bimse If
TO the Babcock Memorial Presbyterian
church, later was again made a ruling
elder. In church, social and business
circles no one stood better than be and
his death liz truly incurred by many
friends both IN baltimore and ia this
county
He is survived by his wife and one
son. His age was So years last Novem-
ber
The remains were brought to this
city and inferred in the family lot in
Green Hill cemetery being taken di-
rectly from tie station TO the cemetery
the funeral services having been held
at the home in Baltimore. Messrs
Stuart and Hunter Walker attended
the funeral services accompanied
xb. <oxxffx- x~.;fl, ar, = n, fnfs xs1..oa
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-23

size and Drawn were important Inc
fighting man OF that time was the
huge knight who could bear the weight
OF ponderous armor. WELD a two hand.
ed sword or a mace weighing some
thing less than half ton. Nowadays
brain and initiative win battles.
Note the little Jap.
Luther WEIGH knew IL he could
stretch himself to meet the standard
a standard now antiquated-he would
be able TO go just as far toward sue
cess In the navy as any other. Be-
cause
His BRAIN was tail enoughl
Young man. athletics is all right in
its place, and II Is nice to be tall
we'll developed fellow, but also II Is
humiliating to have some little red
headed Funston or a sawed Off Luther
welch pass you on the road TO achieve
ment.
The world of today puts emphasis
on brains. Therefore cultivate by
study. regular habits and sobriety the
convolutions In the gray matter inside
your head.
Brains. supplemented by the energy
which stretches up an inch to make
good. easily win out over mere phys
zeal strength.