davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
Entered at the Postoffice at Fairmont.
West Virginia. rs second-class matter.
IA PLAN FAIR TO ALL.

1T Is reasonable to believe that the
Republican state executive committee
will, at the coming meeting discuss
nominating methods to be used in Sc
Alecting candidates in 1912, & rAt
4 1ntthe present state Of party affairs
nothing is OF greater Importance than
I the matter OF providing fair and sat
fisfactory plan for the selection OF
candidates and the naming Of dele
gates. tlE.
.,,5i.sIn this connection It Is not amiss to
suggest that the party is committed
Ito the primary plan for the: whole
state and for all parties. The present
state administration is committed to
this plan, and make urgent efforts to
secure the enactment OF statewide
primary election law. By reason Of
Democratic control OF the house OF
y delegates the purposes OF the admin
jistratlon were defeated. This defeat
can be assigned to two causes OF
about equal force In deciding the
action OF the Democratic politicians.
They feared that statewide pri'
1 mary law would tend to the complete
harmonlzation OF the Republican par.
tp;sthey deferred to the wishes OF the
friends OF man who desires to deal
once more With the Democratic party
fora shfsHd office, but who sdares not
trust Etol M statewide primary
i But the Republicans can. easily get
tie better; of this situation. They can
blythe adoption, OF the, primary plan
sof nominations, and for the election
of delegates, secure the harmony the
Democrats sought to withhold from
them when they defeated primary leg,
sislation.
n. ifsprovisions were made for primar.
les in oil the magisterial districts OF
;the state, with the districts as dele.
gate units, on q reasonable and fair
basis OF representation. there would,
In our opinion, be little need for fur.
5,ther talk OF harmony. This, Of Itself,
would bring harmony. And the plan
might be extended to include provls.
ions allowing the voters. while voting
/, for delegates. to express their prefer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

ence for candidates for United States
senators, for congressman and for the
various state Offices. Such an action
would be in keeping with the declara.
lions OF the last Republican platform,
would satisfy all reasonable members
of the party, no matter what their
pronounced grievances heretofore.
1t would be useless to deny that 1t
would be wise to avoid the conditions
OF 1908 and OF 1910. It is an. accepted
truth that the party must avoid those
conditions. II is better to realize 1t
now, year in advance OF he cam.
palgn OF 1912 than to have recognition
forced upon lis at the eleventh hour,
when It will be too late to mend. A
little reasonable discussion. liberal
view OF the situation on the part OF
Republicans, whether leaders or lay
men. will make the way to harmony
easy. We have little patience with
those who promise radical or reyolu.
tionary changes in the line up Of the
party influences. We believe that
those who complain should be heard,
and that their requests as far as rea-
sonable, should be granted. The
spirit now manifest III, all parts OF the
state indicates that till reasonable de
mands will be met. no matter from
what faction they. may come. Every
Republican WHO can DO so should at
tend the October meeting OF the state
committee. He should 60 not prepar.
ed to take only, but to give In as free
measure as he hopes to receive. In
that meeting only these things should
be considered: Fairness to al. Re-
publican victory. The primary plan
will guarantee fairness. But fairness
extends beyond nominations. No Re-
publican. is fair to his party when he
votes the Democratic ticket. because
he. Is displeasedi with something In
the party management. 1.-The fair man
votes the ticket. Ia ilpnHJ M u.u
7 The adoption OF the primary plan
would defeat the purpose OF the Dem.
ocrats had in view when they defeat
ed primary legislation. 1t would put
new life into the party. 1t would pay
the foundation for success. 1t would
shatter the last hope Of the Democrats
West Virginia is as largely Republi.
can today as It was in 1904.
Let Republicans meet each other In
the spirit OF broad.minded fairness.
The man who will not yield a point
cannot compromise. Think over the
fprimary plan, and see II It doesn't
meet with your approval. Next year
ought to be great Republican year
In West Virginia. A Democratic year
always helps TO make big Republl.
can year. We have had our Demo.
cratic year In West Virginia. Two
United States senators. four congress.
men, and n paralyzied legislature. Do
you want more OF the same? II You
do not. be reasonable, and do your
part toward bringing about harmony
in the ranks.-Iiuntington Herald.Dls'
PATCH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
ONLY. TWELVE, But GOOD ONES.

s7sHs.. =
The last West Union Record burns
and sputters like a red hot coal be.
fore US. Carefully glowing the hands
with asbestos protectors We hasten
TO run the eye up and down Its flam.
Ing columns to see II Editor Bland.
simultaneously State Senator, has an.
swered those charges made by John
Cornwell against him week before
last and reiterated with added en-
phasls by him in, ahis weeks Hamp.
shire Review There was much OF
the stun that Is hot about other per-
sons and things. Democratically tarred,
but naught that could by the hardest
stretching be construed as referring
to those four interesting and incrim.
mating allegations. But We shall not
give up hoping-and the next issue OF
the Record will be awaited Just as ex.
pcctantly.
There Is consolation, though, to be
found In the dozen excellent reasons
why the Blue Ribbon Winner OF the
0riole City should be sent back to
the mines. Why the. number should
be limited to an even dozen we haven't
the temerlty to explain. Probably.
there wasn't sufficient space to print
the other eleven hundred and eighty.
eight.
Those that are given are a splendid
guide to the Democratic conscience.
We are delighted to pass them on to
the brethren in that faith who are
deprived OF the high privilege OF be.
Ing upon the Records bullying circula-
tion books. These are Its reasons
twelve why Mr.. Watson should not be
returned to the United States Senate:
He was never known to work 70:
Democratic ticket until the cam
paign Of 1908.
Pile voted for Mckinley and
against Bryan in the elections OF 1896
and 1900.
3-He is monopolist, a millionaire
and a plutocrat 1 ia
4-He is bitter enemy OF organ.
lied labor. lail.
SHE has no Intellectual quallfica.
tons for ststesmanship. 49, {
Gle has no conception OF the ,fun.'
damental principles OF a representa-,
tive of government. t,s IN ne..t
7-He is incapable Of making; pub
lie speech. Y t'.',f 80 "a. ,1as<JAI
S-His chief ambition in life lis to
shine in the society OF the smart set
or the vulgar rich. "a ID
p 9-Hls views on every cardinal prin.
ciple OF the Democratic party are un.
sound. '9 vi 9t''
10-He was elevated 10 Ills seat in,
the Senate by methods that: are com
demned by all decent. honest men In.
the iStateAmethods that he fears, to
have,investigated.n ,Ii%"nu'I iG"2 -
,tnAHe helpedtto defeat William L.
Wilson for Congress, one OF the purestj
and ablest men West Virginia ever
produced. .;AsS
12-He voted for Lorlmer.-Parkers.
burg Dispatch News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

He's writing books about the all plain and wives
w Oh them he may forget but NIL
his heart: devoid of RUTH he'll, tell the CHASTITY
MAI GOODWIN truth Since girls Nat they have
=. to stand for things like wed that sassy Good
win lad has gof low degraded taste for
oher games are ar more hase The day
slider life sddy play find amusement go the yeaninr
hal when the their us
eG urs frames and made straw bonnets by
and luscious ham Alas unlike DANES the modern girls ba
aims 10 drink champagne gded ride around in motor
cars TO send TO Paris for
is tire circle OF their lives lmeisRt brand Of wives
.. a y. e. .. oss.t ssl ~. liz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

much in West Virginia these days as
to the neutrality-suspicious. Tele:
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
p: ! a THE boon! !.
TOWN OF JENKINS, KENTUCKY;
sdlsit GETTING 6!NloNG 9hNlcEtY::
~ GRoWlNG iRkPiDlY.oY J.Z

.II.I5.,t Y W ~ ; FIIII- -I'FF'TTg i
HUNTINGTON, Septss2.=+Lieuten,
ant IHeber H, Rice has njusti returned
from a. professional! triDido the head
waters of the Big Sandy, his mission
taking him to the new city :of. Jenkins,
now In process OF construction by The
Consolidation Coal d, Company. Mr..
Rice, pronounces the prospects, sin the
jenkins terrltoryrllttle2 less than mar.
Vicious. The work of preparing for
the operation OF the mines is going
forward rapidly in every department,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
s: ::s''' s:''. ~. TX. L0askmasou

The railway construction has Jared
remarkably well. From April 10 10
August Is there was not day lost
the weather having been So dry that
rain never interlered for more than
an hour or two at a time.
The work OF building the city OF
Jenkins, with Its tiers Of dwellings
ana Its offices and, store buildings is
keeping pace with railway construc.
ton, and the work of building the ND.
pies and driving the mine openings
has not been neglected. It is expect.
ed that 10000 people. consisting OF
miners, engineers. officials and the
families OF all three OF these classes
Will pour into the Jenkins territory
by September l, 1912-one year hence.
and that this number will increase
rapidly as development proceeds.
Aside from the, business aspect of
his visit Lieutenant Rice found mucn
OF historic and sentimental interest 10
attract his attentiAI. He was lin. the
very midst OF jhT old ,feyd dlsfad
and visited almbsd hveB, sIhfeJikfII),
ed in John FoxtGreS,Y ASysYfoHZa
The Trail OF The Loles1me Pine
standing at the root OF the Lone.
some. .Pipe.s.Yith, a. companion. Lieu,
tenaHt Rice: and his travelling Co ip6ii,
lon were photographed In "A novel
manner Both wanted to be In ! the
picture, and there was no third per.
son to work the camera. The kodak
was SUSPENDED across the precipice
properly focused. with trap attach.
ed SO that7it-could be set off by firing
az reyoHert ! Whe 3 tWoa stk9tlefs TOOK
hHir position aa ma qo5tT "a The bina
ara ;LieIleiiaht ilitS sy6eR9a hionff rE
with such excellent precision that
tne trap was. ,sprung,i and, the kodak
did It's work perfectly. Lieutenant
Rice's picture was natural 10 the very
lie. That OF his companion was
blurred somewhat by the smoke from
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

The Fairmont Free Press has inau.
surated an unique plan to find out who
its readers want to succeed Senator
Watson. 1t prints coupon and Dem.
ocrats may vote for Watson, McGraw
or any other Democrat, and Republl.
cans may vote for any one in their
party. 1t is mot generally believed
that Senator Watson was consulted by
the publishers Of that excellent fam.
lily journal before they put on ,tlis
inew;fangled election eoHtest,r-P}fk-
ersbprs Dispatch Newsy,,it r..,5g I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

the revolver. but 1t showed perfectly
the outline OF face and figure, sthe
features being easily describable
through the haze Of smoke. N 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
NOTICE TO LIEN,HoLDERs.

To all persons holding liens by1udg.
ment or otherwise, on the real es.
tate, or any part thereof, OF A. II.
Donnally: p ~ 8iEIjSi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
CUTS NO FIGURE NOW.

There are plenty OF men in the low.
er houses Of Congress more capable
than members Of the upper house OF
performing duties OF the upper house,
and the Morgantown newspaper that
talks about the required capabIlity OF
the congressman.at-large West Virgin.
Ia VIII have knows this fact very we'll.
1t should also take into consideration
that capacity does not count very
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

tate, or any part thereof, Of A. ii
Donnally: S ~ ifkIiS.
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Mafi6ns county, West
Virginia, made in a cause therein
pending. wherein John A. Clark Is
plaintiff and A. H. Donnally and 9th.
ers are defendants, to subject the real
estate OF said Az II. .DonDally to the
satisfaction ofttheSiiens t1SteonI you
are required to present all claims held
by you and each OF you against the
said A. H. Donnally,. whIchnare5 liens
on his said real estate. or any part OF
1t, for adjudication. to me. at my office,
FalrUlont Trust Building. in the City
of Fairmont, in said Marion county,
on or before the 18th day OF Septem.
Der. 1911.
Given under my hand this 31st day
OF August, 1911,
JAMES a. MEREDITH,
Commissioner In, Chancery OF the Cir.
cult Court OF Marion county.
2-4wks. '- SO :. + ':5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02
SURE He COULD BE-.

There tis.sno questioning the fact
that Judge Georg@t Wesley Atkinson
could be elected governor Of this
state. HE does not seekethe nomina.
ton. land 1t would be ta1 sacrifice to
him to make the race and TO be gov.
ernor. as all know. Clarksburg Tele.
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-02

Want advertising is rlsht:worE
finder for the right worker!
pressure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
NEW OFFICIALS Of
THE BINGHAM ROAD
Bingham & Garfield Outlining
Operating Force for the
Ore Line.

With tho approach of the day when
the Bingham d Garfield Railroad com
pany VIII begin It's career of useful
ness. the officials arc quietly but surely
mapping out the management plans, II
was asccrtaincd on Thursday that j. ~
SChllling, superintendent Of the Utah
Copper company. has been given com
plete charge Of the railroad tracks at
the mine both from the standpoints OF
construction and operation. F. A. Hay
mond, assistant superintendent Of the
Denver a. Rio Graude, on June | viii
resign TO become tho same official Of
tho Bingham e Garfield. II. c. Good
rich viii continue as chief engineer.
Supcrint endent Schlling will have his
hands full from a railroad rs we'll as
mining standpoint. The mine tracks Will
aggregate about thirty miles from The
beginning. moro than the main line
itself, and il is bunch Of tracks hug
cling the mountains like hoops around
barrel, only more hume rons.
The company expects 10 he operating
across the bridges by tho first OF July.
but regular traffic will be delayed
short time thereafter until Tho line has
been riveted and anchored to the eX
tent made necessary by The unique on
ciucerine features of such a sky line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
TWELFTH LEVEL GIR0UN
OPENING HIGH GRADE

Rumors were current throughout the
city today that a large body of high
grade copper ore sprinlllcd with native
copper has been encountered in a cross
cut from the l200-foot level of tho GirouX
shaft II Is said that the discovery was
made at n point about sixty-five feet
from the Alpha shaft, says the Ely EX-
positor of May "a.
According 10 reports the day shift
passed through a formation yesterday
in which small particles of native cop
per were found. \ miner from Kim
berly this morning stated that the
night shift had broken into ore. after
passing through the formation in the
hieh-srade ore, II is said that the eX-
tent OF the discovery cannot he deter
mined until further development work
has been accomplished
That the men who are employed in the
GirouN shaft arc excited over the rich
ness OF the ore sbowings in the crosscut
is evidenced, when several purchases OF
GirouX stock was made. The news OF
the reported find spread rapidly. 1t is
great news for the GirouX. because il
demonstrates that tho ideas of the man
agement are correct
'''rhe report that we have actually en-
countercd ore in the 1900 crosscut is not
exactly true said Manager Mills this
afternoon. I'VE have been working the
last two days in a formation that is par
ore in a few DAYS There has heen a
sprinllling of native copper in tho ore
that has been removed from the cross
cut. The prospects for encountcring the
expected body soon are AL that could be
desired -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
COPPER SELLING,
PRICES ST|FFEN
SeyenH-fve Million Pounds
Reported Sold During the
Past Ten Days.
DOMESTIC DEMAND
KEY TO SITUATION
Local Consumption So Far This
Year Below That of Last
Season.

IT, is estimated by eastern authorities
that during the past ten days there have
been sales for about - 000. 600 pounds Of
copper at prices ranging from ia TO 1o2
cents per pound. The demand has beon
stimulated mainly by tho favorable re-
ception given Tho Standard Oh decision
and l24-cent copper or even better prices
Is tho Consummation not only earnestly
hoped for but expected
In discussing this decision from COP
per standpoint. Hayden, Stone & Co,
saw:
il is already apprccisblo in copper cir
clcs. If business is 10 rccuperatc. as is
hoped. il Is most interesting 10 specu-
late on the future OF the metal. Produc
ton. as We know. is large: foreign con-
sumption has also been large, larger than
most people appreciate, No very great
increase in demand can reasonably be
expected from this source. The future
Of tho metal. then. Will depend principally
on domestic demand. Let us sec what
its position Is i'm thiS respect.
In 1909 The domestic consumption OF
copper. as shown by the Copper Produc-
crs association. was 705, 1000. 900 pounds.
or AZ a rate Of. approximately, - 000. 600
pounds per month; ip 1910 1t was 742
100000. or at tho rate Of g., 2,50n00N pounds
month; in Tho first four months or 1911
domestic tallings have been only 21o.ooo
600 pounds. or at the rate of 5i,750. 900
pounds monthly. That is TO saw the
average monthly takinss have dropped
from ~ 600 600 In 1909 and 60, 800, 900 in
1910 Ia 5475O,oOO in the first third Of the
current year.
II has been. generally speaking. the
history Of copper that demand increases
pretty regularly from one year 10 an
other by about 10 per cent. Il the do
nestle consumption should now merely
return Ia the level al 1909 IT, would mean
increased monthly tlkincs Of nearly
100000. while IL the total domestic con-
sumption for this year is TO equal that
Of 1910 the takings for the balance OF
the year Will have TO average Sc. 200, 900
pounds q month. Clearly. there is a rea-
son 10 believe that consumption i'm This
country Will. al least. increase enough
20 turn the small Increases that have
been noted in surplus stocks Of recent
months into substantial decreases. Neirh-
er need there be any fear that this re-
viving demand will be s%amped by pro-
duction from the new so-called low
grade porphyries. According to our fig
ures, which we believe are conservative.
the increased output from this source in
1911 should not amount to more than 6
per cent of the total
We do not look for any sudden large
advance in the price Of copper, but from
the above we think there is. at least,
reasonable ground for the belief that
there will he a good market for all that
is produced at, perhaps. Is cents a pound.
After The new supply has been assimi-
lated 1T would not surprise us il there
were a large advance. This. however.
will be matter of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
COpPERS HOLDING WELL
DESPITE BEAR TIMES

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
nooI
Paine Webber &c Co. Boston Both the
local market and tho New York market
had sacging tendency all day. but the
siderable liauidatine in North Butte. but
The huyipS was consistent and II only re-
acted & being So bid strong at the close.
Mohawk rallied . points, with odd lot
sales al -. Lake and Range were quie {.
Mtoecther II WAS q very satisfactory
showing for the coppers in face Of the
weakness in steel.
Logan G. BrYau. New York: The market
was Unfavorably affected today by yes
terday's developments in steel trade. The
ma iority were inclined 10 await some
thing definite with regard 10 the attitude
of various interests in view of what ap-
pears 90 be the declaration OF an open
market on steel products and. therefore.
Inc disposition in stock market circles
10 liquida'c was rather more pronounced
iha1 that 10 increase holdings. OF course
the rcar approach of another decision day
in the supreme court had much To do with
the unsettlcmcnt in addition. Mexican
Affairs. according 10 reports. are far from
assuring.
Tho advance in prices last week was
accompanied by considerable contrac-
tion in the short interest. which tended
10 somewhat weaken the position OF the
market particularly when long stocks ap-
pearod in volume. Therefore the cle-
mcnt arraycd on the selling side met less
Than the usual amount OF resistance. Raj
lying tendencies were noted in the last
hour. but IL would seem that irresularity
Is likely 10 prcdominata during the re-
nIaindcr %! the week and we would be
careful or the buying side. using safe
guards.
Gallagher. New York: American Tobac-
90. Standard oil and Guggenhcims were
steady today; coppers with the eXcep-
tion of Tuolumne and Inspiration. which
moved M a fraction. were dull There
was some good buying OF Belmont at
3-l6 and 81. Tonopah showed weak
ness Tintics were dull. Iron Blossom
holding steady on good support No other
features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 29lc.
Black Jack. 1000 at l5lc
Colorado. 100 at 5tc.
Columbus. 1000 a 45c. seller sixty days:
Crown Point. 1000 at Sic.
Iron Blossom. 500 at $l.429: $500 at
King William. 500 at Sc; son at 1s,c.
Lion IIili. 1000 at 7lc 1000 at 7ic:
1000 at &c: 1000 at SEC 1000 al sac,
Mason Valley. 100 at 50.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at 1sc.
ReNall, 1000 at sac
Swansea. 1000 at 9ic.
Tintic Central. 1000 at sc.
United Tintic, 5000 at &c; II roo al 4ic;
1880 at 4lc; 1000 at 42c; 1000 at sc;
soon at 5lc.
Utah Consolidated. 3a6 at SC.
Shares sold. SIS S36.
Selling value, sl2, 1856.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel. 500 at &c buyer sixty
DAYS.
Colorado 500 at SIC.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at soc: 20
at SIC
Crown Point 1000 al Sic son al &c.
Iron Blossom. 500 al 'l,45; 400 at SLAP.
Indian Queen son at 1c
King william. 1000 al l3c.
Opohoneo. 700 at 20c.
Victoria, 100 at sSc: 100 at sec.
Shares Sold S,a36 SIS
Selling value, $9f16.9S
AFTERNOON SALES.
CcdarTalismnn. $500 at &C
Colorado. 100 at SAC.
Crown Point. 500 at S9c.
Iron Blosson,. $50 at sl.45: 500 at s142I
King William. 1000 at 13c: 25oo at f3;c;
1000 at lSlc seller sixty days. 1000 at lac.
buyer sixty days.
Lion nm. 100o at Sic: 1000 at Sc
Little Bell 400 at isc
Ohio Copper. 1000 at S1.6Ts.
Rexau 1000 at SC.
Sioux Con. COO at Sac 1000 at &c,
Tintic Central. 500 at 62c
United Tintlc, 1000 at lYc: 1000 AT 4sc.
Uncle Sam. 5po at Tic.
Utah Con. 1000 at SIC, buyer thirty
DAYS.
Victor Con. 1000 at sac.
Shares sold, j415O.
Selling value. s6307.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 700 at 3osc; 500 at soc
Colorado. 400 a 5ic
Opohongo. GOO AZ 2oc
at lic!
Shares sold. 1e.2Oo
Selling Value, So07i.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
COLUMBUS PUMPS ARE
NOW IN OPERATION

The new Columbus Consolidated
pumping equipment WAS installed COM
pletely by Thursday morning. and every
thing viii be ready for turning on the
juice by evening. The contrac actor is con
ndent that hc will have the mine un 70
waterod in two or three weeks limo" "
said General Manager Tony Jacobson.
who, with Val S. Snow. assistant secre
tary, spent Wednesday at the property.
Mr. Jacobson states that sixteen teams
are now employed in bringing Columbus
and tho Extension ores TO market, and
one car of first class concentrates daily
is the rate the Extension is maintaining
at this time. The mill is being operated
with two shifts. The west raise has
penetrated ore now for about l20 feet.
and the face maintains its grade without,
faIterIng. The management continues
drifting In ore each way on tho level 100
feet above the tunnel Conditions at the
Extension uniformly arc very crafty