davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR RENr-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with use of
bath, to reliable parties. Apply al
s1s Clark st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT \ H-AT?-speclaI sale at the
Bazaar saturday, January ~.
Hats at less than cost; auto wells 81
to $l.25. Face yelling of all kinds.
Scarfs 2i5c to 81; collars lOc to soc;
hair goods at down prices. Aprons
l5c to 75c; kimonas CSC; house
dresses $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

At.ENTs WANTED-Tu sell house-
hold goods on easy payments; bring
references. Apply at Clarksburs
Picture Frame Co.. C6s W. Main st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply al
216 Monticello avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

WANTED-A situation MS baker;
young married man. Have had 10
years experience. Address T. j
Sherman. Clarksburg. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR RT8NT Ten room house on
Mulberry street Convenient and
desltably located Apply at City
Market, 40s West Main St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR sALE-In Buckliannon, W. Va,
general store. A bargain il sold at
once. Write at once to shinn &
Sexton, Buckhannon, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with use of bath for light
housekeeping. Apply at 45s Me-
chanic street, two doors east of St.
Mary's hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE One tO-foot, three piece
meat rack; one s0xsO sectional meat
block; one 24x24 sectional meat
block; one pair floor platform
scales; one grocer's ice box, six de-
partments, glass front, with large
mirror. Cali Home phone ,e20-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath, phone.
ss7 Lee st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR SADE-A good six room brick
house with bath. reception hall,
pantry and front and back porches,
cement walks and out buildings.
Five minutes walk from court
house. A bargain II sold at once.
Reason for selling, am leaving the
city. See Fred Davis, at Davis Shoe
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

FOR RENT-6 room house and bath,
81 per month, Kelly Hill. N. B.
ceCarty, MeCarty building, Fifth
and Main streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
ZOE R;ENT

FOR RENT one front apartment ut
Raymond Court Main street. APP
ply At 4os west Pike St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
NAVAL ESCORT ASKED
TPENEATLANTIC OfPIgfeL &

Do h-ilNsTOF u.-r. . I~ 81
p Cane br-al1-rf ~ fh- tr4ls Ar..a
ho -.stf expedition .a ,hsr.- 20 DE.
.r.so--i -lstt of t- s.t.. 81
,-'fd a.ross fLr Atlantic u.-An Den.
,lar'h a. ..l a. fh- nav. departing
Today a-i fais-l -.fl A--.s-ant 49,.
friar' h~etuaan Winthrop tt4af .l-
matter 90 nlt.-E American aarslla>
nee ta- a'r-h.p il u.a,.-su f. o.
'u.f t0 ILf'r1 States res
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
ST. CLAIRSYILLE

hp-r'~i D's5af-h % --- i---i' r,- 81.
OF. cLAIRsyiLLE o.. De- I-
Marriage iiesnses issl-l f,los Farf
hnooitrr. arr - 80 IoylsVi. ard
i~na A onham@. ss- o. o. E-ir.ol.
Harvey T. Ho4n4rs. ace 80. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

l~ barring .Ic@ra- record ORD rro
taf- -c-r- s-osef c--r~as~ .a rrr
r.r 1-- ~ l.-ls-s .ssl-1 Il N1s--r-
i-r 1871 as rot-p4r.-. ara N1t-r.
trr. isit Dol NoFeut~- tsfs here
rr-- a. i.-ra-s srarf-1. ar.f- or.r
- r-r- Eral.~t RI Nrrra-r-- ItfI
aaost-s a l~cf-as- ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

anyone o.s- Al auy rate. that is hos
10 IS thinks Ilst at fha present
uue. luf no guarantee goes v.th this
f.at D." mat not fh.nt differently later
or Clarence can change his mind
With zoe Same ease AMI -aurir0it chat
Boo can change Dis politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

". "Hr-. ... strongest nH. .a
fH f.- f'r governor. a.H .a
f.s a. f...
. tr E...s rlr nation ua..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

prpea-s cuurs .-r- 20 = r. s~drr "a
a-so % Na--ins F-rry rTas ss-~rs
eo1s.sf ~ s,cck ln m1Llsry store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

s.st u., . .' s.. ,.. j. ... a. . -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

Csez % Ssaisnrnsr'
Laura Jon~s - Marr.rs perry
has hle- q cs~c ~ 49, r.rssat Id f1~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
eisbee-sonora.

A third shift was put on in the tunnel on the Bisbee-Souora several days ago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Washington Star: Does Blggins know much about gold mines. Not a thing in she world What makes you so sure oi that?"
 He keeps investing in them"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
TIGER HAS ELECTED ITS
 OFFICERS
Douglas Iuternationall

After a second meeting of the stockholders in the Lucky Tiger. Combination Gold Mining eombany was held this morning. when the new board of directors were chosen for the ensuing year, several af the di- rectors and stockholders. accompanied by their consulting engineer. J. W. Malcolmson. left on the train tins afternoon for a visit to the Fl Tigre mine. expecting to remain for sew eral days. Those who left for the mine were John Kelly. Geo. T. Moore, O. V. Dodge. B. \. Seitz and J. W. Malcolmson.
 At the meeting of the stockholders this morning the following board of directors were unanimously chosen to act for the coming year: Howard Yanderslice, A. E. MosieT, Geo. T. Moore. E. C Sooy. F. D. Fisher. w. A. Moses. D. J. Haff. E. C. Granniss, o. V. Dodge. II. Nj. Evans, R. Bryson Jones, H. F. Hall and John Kelly.
 It was learned that it had already been agreed by the board of direct ors that John Kelly win be elected as president of the company at 8 meeting of the directors to be held at Kansas City. He is the largest individual stockholder in the company and has been closely connected with its management as treasurer. since its organization As president he will succeed E. C. Sooy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
WAS \ MILLIONAIRE
 BUT DIDN'T KNOW T
Douglas International )

Geo. T. Moore, who was in Doug
 las yesterday and the day before, and is a director of the El Tigre company, declared yesterday that he was at one time a millionaire. but that he nor any Of bis family ever knew anything about it until the last few years. His father, L. R. Moore. who was business man in Kansas City, with four other Kansas City gentlemen, were once the owners of eight mining clains in the Warren district, which are now the property iof the Copper Queen Consolidated company and from which many mil
 lions of copper have been taken dur ing the last twenty-five years. One .of these men composing the synds. cate was Dr. Ford, who afterwarG built the Ford hotel in Phoenix.
 The Kansas City syndicate was composed of five men ard they had several prospectors in their employ lin the Southwest and one of these prospectors located the eight claims In the Bisbee district which af- rewards proved to be veritable bo- nanzas, every one of them. After
 t.c location of the claims the own
 pAOFAAC4 tue Ufy4G5 EDE SluhlE-
 q shaft and keeping up the annual assessment work for several years but at that time copper was not par
 ticularly attractive and there was 1t
 tie, if any va!ne discovered in gold
 Finally the Kansas City parties con
 cluded that they would send man
 10 the property for the purpose ot
 making a thorough examination oi t with a view of either starting extensive development work of aban doning the claims When the man
 who started from Kansas City for the purpose of examining the prop erty reached Benson, at that time the nearest railroad station to Bis ! bee, he received a telegram an Inouncing that his mother had died anu ealing him back home. He i iretUrned at once, and then it was ! decided that the claims did not amount to anything and they were | abandoned and afterwards located iby others, finally falling into the ihands of Phelps-Dodge & company when they entered the district.
 Mir. Moore stated yesterday that many years afterward he met Dr. Ford in Kansas City, who told him about the claims which he had owned lcnce, as partner of his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
WILCOX ON THE
 BOOM ONCE MORE
CDouglas Internationally

strangers are appearing in Will cox almost daily They are coming in search of opportunity to purchase or take under homestead the rich az ricultural land in that vicinity, where the real test of farming was made only two years ago. Some of the original settlers have sold out their holdings and gone away, but their vacated land is being quickly taken by others with more means to de- yelop water and make improvements. Because of the good rains which have fallen during the past winter the valley, all the way from Wilcox to Douglas, was never looking bet ter or giving more assurance of good crops than now"
 Thus spoke L. V. McCourt of Will cox, who arrived in Douglas yester- day afternoon, coming down the val ley in his automobile. Mir McCourt sold out his mercantile business more than a year ago and opened a real estate office in Wilcox and states that he never dreamed that business would be so good. During the past year he has handled thousands of acres of land north and south Of Wilcox and settled many new fam lilies who are delighted with tEeir future prospects. AlcCourt was one of the pioneers of le Gila valley in Graham county and now sees where he made a bonehead play in not talk ing up some Of that rich valley land. which has since been improved and is now worth from one to four hun dred dollars per acre. He declares that it is his belief that the Sulphur Springs valley will rival the Gila in the future in the way Of agricultural products
 A few days ago he visited the ar tesian well at San simon and says that it is flowing 400 gallons per minute-a sight which certainly is good for sore eyes in 8 dry farming community. lie makes it his busi- ness 10 locate settlers on desirable land. and in bis office he has maps showing every available acre for homestead and besides has listed a vast amount of land which can be had by relinquishment of purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
NEW HIGH MARK
 FUR DULLNESS
 ISESTABL|SHEO
,Ry L ' overlockl

BOSTON March 22.--Today was a new record day for dullness In the locel market up to noon only three of the Lake ooppers had been quoted al an. and those only on small sales. IJ is certainly unfortunate that the supreme court did not hand down de cisions before Easter recess but there is no help for the dullness and it Is foolish 10 try to advise anybody 70 trade in stocks until the present uncertainty has been eliminated Paine, Webber & Co.
 Curbs continue dull and featureless Denn quoted bid E asked without transactions Shattuck, Live Oak Ckino. Inspiration and Ray Cons un changed London copper opened unchanged from yesterday Total sales, New York, l72.S00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
FL TIeRE DIRECTORS
(Douglas InternafionaI !

B. M- Seitz of the Fl Tigre com. pany did not go to the mine yes ierday as announced, private business detalning him here However. he VIII go down during the next few days. Besides his holdinea in the bonanza company in the Tigre dis trict Mr. Seitz has individual hold. ings In the district which he regard. !, as very promising and on which be nas done considerable.
 In the International yesterdav il was stated that the new board of di. rectors were chosen by q unanimous vote, which was error. as there were two tickets voted for, and the vote for each candidate was as follows John Rely. 505,145; H. vanderslice 505,l45; O. E. Mosier, 4S5, ,455: E C. Sooy, 558,SS7; E. P. Fisher, 505. l45; w. A. Moses, 505, 5,145; D. J Haf, 505.145; C. E. Grannis, 505,I45. o. V. Dodge. 505.145; H. M. Evans 505,145; R. Bryson Moore. 4S4.Of5: H. F. Hall. 4s4.045: c. S. Jobes, 5s, 442; E. J. Street. 5s.442: F. F. Wills 53,442; Wm. McCrum, 5S,442: David Thornton. 53,442; A. C. Stewart. 53. 442; Frank J. Dean, 53.442; B. A Seitz, 74.205; John F. Pumpkins. s. A
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

William A. Brady will shortly pro duce new American play by Ed ward Sheldon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Black Queen.

One miner has been put to wora in the tunnel on the Black Queen.
 Continuing the work done by Ken wick White for one of the big com panies, the late Geo. Myers had done abort sixty feet Of work in this tun mel He drove to what he thought was the contact and then drifted tc Ithe west He encountered some cop per and considerable white iron. buf the change was not such as to give him much encouragement, so b, abandoned the tunnel
 Recently J. H. Mcclellan and c IA Walker the present owners ct the property. (the former havins purchased Myers interest,". visited the tunnel together and made a thor .ough examination of it. They agree and feel very sure that what Myer. thought was the contact was only a .stringer and that the contact has not yet been reached
 70 a miner was put to work con tinuing the erosscut to the north. in an effort to reach the contact. where ore is hoped for.
 The tunnel is about 400 feet long and is in porphyry all the way. ex cept for short distance whe-e there is diorite. The contact of lime and porphyry is the one sought. On the surface the formations appear So broken up that it is not easy to de- 'ermine just where in the tunnel the lime win be encountered. but it is thought that formation yin not be reached for some time yet
 The tunnel was started to tan al depth several blow outs of ore carry. ing about f Fer cent. copper. and al times 9 much higher percentage oi that metal with here and there light values in silver
 The Black Queen property is said to resemble the Ray Consolidated in Pinal county. as to formations.
 The depth obtained at present in the tunnel is probably around 2OC feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
MURPhY I'd cnIcAeo.

TOMBSTONE. March -CspeciaD According to advices received in Tombstone today President F. M. Murphy Of the T. c. NJ Co, leaves Chicago tomorrow for his home in Prescott, and after attending i'm portant meetings in Prescott on the 25th, will be in Tombstone by Tues day of next week to attend a direct ors meeting of the T C. M. Co, on that date
 it is understood important matters bearing on the local situation will be definitely arranged for. while plans for general reorganization and steps looking to resumption of work dis cussed.
 The coming directors meeting is believed to be fraught with much im pOrtance. both as to tho future policy of the company and it's [ saring up on Tombstone. It is earnestly hoped the deliberations will lead to ths carly reOpening of the mines and tho prosecution of work for the uncover ing of the ore treasures sought be low the watery barrier. and whicf would appear to have been within grasp when a cruel fate decreed { shutdown on the eve of an auspic ious outlook.
 Mir. H. s. Hughes. vice president O the Development Company of Americ; and heavily interested in the loca and other subsidiary companies allied with the Development company, q expected in Tombstone this afternoon to look over the local situation ant to attend the directors meeting of thu company TO be held here next week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
WALKER MAKES STRIKE.
Tombstone Prospector. )

James Walker has made one of the richest ore strikes reported in the Tombstone district for many years and the discovery has created con siderable excitement locally
 Mr Walker made the find on his Arbor claim, adjoining the famous Three Brothers mine, about two miles west of town and 1t was pncoY- cred at a depth of 25 feet. The pay streak is about s inches wide and is literally plastered with horn silver
 Samples of the ore brought to town today were remarkably rich speci. mens, many veteran mining men claiming the samples would easily show 15.OO0 ounces or silver to the ton
 The ore is being carefully sorted and sacked by Mr. Walker and indl- cations are that he has struck a bonanza-
 The new strike has caused a rush Of prosDectors 10 the vicinity and many locations have been staked out while probabilities are strong that other work directly thereabo- ts may lead to more strikes.
 The many friends of MT Walker are pleased to learn of his good for. tune, and are hopeful of develop 'ments which may open another Ari. zona producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
oARAplss DISTRICT
Paradise RecordJ

Captain John A. Duncan. who has extensive mining interests in the Ghiricahua mountains, has decided to maintain his mine headquarters at San simon in the future. as well as his real estate offices. No change will be noticed in his plans with re spect to Paradise. however, except that he may not come to this place so often hereafter. but will direct operations from San simon, instead, where his extensive realty interests will demand much of his attention and to which place it will be neces- .sary for him to make frequent trips from his home in St. Joseph, Mo
 To facilitate such direction of op- .erations he may connect San simon and Paradise by a private telephone wire in the near future. unless a public line. which is now talked of, is built in the mantime
 The captains plans with relation 10 san simon are quite extensive. In the first place, he is now perfect ing the organization of the San Si- mon Realty company to handle the town site proposition and to deal in real estate and lands generally. As president of the company he will direct it's affairs himself.
 He will also put under irrigation a number of acres of land in the vi- einity of the town and conduct a model farm, in order to demonstrate the possibilities Of the valley and of the soil.
 A fine office building for his use and the use of the realty company will be built by the captain soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
John 4. Dvnoan

John A. Duncan has resumed work on his property just south of town. in the tunnel on the santa Fe claim, where such 9 good showing Of ore was obtained last year. One miner was put to work this week. and # is understood here that one more. at least, will be added soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Argonaut: A fashionabIy dressed

Argonaut: A fashionably dressed young woman entered the postoffice ia a large Western city, hesitated l. moment and stepped up to the stamp window. The stamp clerk looked up expectantIy and she asked: Do you sell stamps here?"
 The clerk dazedly h nded out a large sheet of the 2-cent variety, which the young woman carefully ex. amined Pointing to one near the center she said 'si will take this one please" 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Finesse; Ms. Crawford-As you don't seem to know what you'd like. heres a printed list of presents for a good little boy.
 Freddie (after reading it over)-- Havn't you got a list for a bad It. tie boy?
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-03
THINKS WE OUGHT TO
 HAVE MORE TAXES

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l have heard a great deal said about waterworks tax, pike roads and so on, and so forth. l am highly elated over che situation. I believe in progress iveness. Since 1 have grown in wealth far beyond my realization, l feel like pushing all the up-to-date movements I can think of. 1 live on Clifton street, among the best people of the city, therefore, 1 am highly in favor of all the taxes we can get to improve our part of the town. So l will suggest that we get the city coun- cil to pass an ordinance requiring the people on Clifton street to set back at least 10 feet on each side of the street in order to make room for the water works, the pike road and street ear line. This would call for more taxes and some donations, but what do we care for the expense so long as we have all these up-to-date conven- fences So hope the proper authori- ties will get move on themselves and help us to carry out the much-needed improvements. If our assessments are not large enough to meet the emergency, why make them higher. Who will complain so long as their property is getting higher all the time?
 Yours progressively,
 w. T. WILSON.
 Conway, May 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-03
PIERCEY IN FINE FORM
HOLDS VISITORS TO FOUR HITS AND RECEIVES SPLENDID
 SUPPORT.
INTERCOLLEGIATE STANDING.

Holding the visitors to four scatter ed hits, Clem Piercey, with gilt-edged support by his teammates, shut out Arkansas college in the first of se- ries with the State Normal here yes terday afternoon. Only five Arkan- sans reached first and one third base, the visitors never having chance to score. P. Ward pitched good game, but errors by Arkansas were costly.
 Short started in the first inning for the pedagogues by doubling past third He advanced on Wards wild pitch and scored on Lindsey's sacrifice fly.
 In the sixth with one down, Erwin doubled but was caught when Morden grounded to Ward Patillo booted L. Moore's grounder, Morden scoring and Moore registered at the plate on Piercey's single.
 The pedagogues made run with out hit in the eighth. Erwin went to second when Howell threw his grounder away, and when Shepperson threw badly to catch Erwin stealing third, the latter scored.
 Coach Wilbur of the Hendrix team umpired and neither side registered a complaint.