davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
City News
 ....In Brief
IGEEEExEExEXMKKEKGxEEEX
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.) Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Viola Holder of Kirkland Val ley was an arrival in the city yester. day for a few days visit with friends.
 Valley Visitor.
 Mrs. J. A. Stapp, of Skull Valley, is in the city and will remain for a few days visiting with her many friends.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrsc J. H. Robinson left yesterday for Kirkland valley, where she will visit with the parents of her husband for few weeks.
 Home From Tempe.
 After a month visiting with rela- tives and friends at Tempe, Mrs. George c. Rufner returned nome yes terday, accompanied by her children George and Gladys.
 Contractor Leaves.
 Robert Keating, brick manufac- turer, left yesterday for Asn Fork, to complete a new brick building, and to make estimates for other structures to be erected in the next few months.
 Leaves for Home.
 Miss BeDell, who has been the guest for the winter of Mrs. M. l.. Baldwin, 119 South Pleasant street, will leave this afternoon for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Baldwin and son will leave Sunday afternoon for Los An geles.
 From the Mogonons
 Albert Fain, one of the large live stock owners in the Mogollon Noun tains, arrived from Camp Verde yes terday, and reports range conditions favorable in that section, with many buyers from the Eastern states looking after steers for the market Successful Test Run.
 A small bar of gold bullion valued at $100 was received yesterday by the Prescott National Bank, from a new mining property on Lynx Creek Only few tons were treated, to gain an accurate idea of values that could be recovered. The test was satisfac- tory and large operations are to fol low. The name of the producer was not given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
UTAH AND GRAND
 CANYON ROAD STARTED
(Mohave County Miner)

(MOhaNe county MIner)
 After placing mortgage bonds to the amount of $25,OOO,OOO the Utah & Grand Canyon Railroad Company has begun work on its lines from Marys- vale, Piute county, Utah, to the north rim of the Grand Canyon. This line will traverse one of the greatest scenic routes in the United States as well as passing through a great forest of pine, estimated to have more than four billion feet of available timber. The company has already taken over the Utah & Southern railroad, SUD- posed to be a subsidiary of the Den yer & Rio Grande railroad
 The building of this line of rail- road means the opening up of the northern part of Mohave county, which for years has been a practical ineog- nitO. The only thing really known of the section is that it is beautiful in natural scenery, great plateaus cov- cred with wild grasses, great forests of pine timbers, and rich in mineral. Under the benign influence of rail- rOal communication the country would settle up as if by magic and make most desirable possession. It is pos sible that this road may be brought across the Colorado river and become main line from Arizona to the north. Our people should make the effort to get the road by offering in dueemeut in the way of bonding the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
MINE UNwATERED.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Matt Hall, who has been superin- tending the unwatering of the U s. Navy mine in Copper Basin for an examination. returned to the city yesterday, finishing the work Thurs day. The work has occupied two weeks George Meese is examining the property with a view to purehas- ing. The principal values are silver, lead and zine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
ACTIVE FARMING SECTION
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Aaron Stull, one of the leading farmers of Skull Valley, was in the city yesterday, and brings reports of a large acreage under cultivation and the indications flattering for the heaviest production ever known in that valley and among several will be practical tests on dry farming prin- ciples.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
MEETING OF EDUCATORS

GREELEY, Colo, April 6.-Several hundred delegates, among them many well known divines and educators, gathered here today for the annual district convention of the Religious Educational Association. The terri tory represented at the meeting com prises Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12

Marquette. Michigan, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will leave today for the camp of the Juanita
 Mining Company in Crook Canyon Mr. Dunster is a consulting mine en gineer and during his visit will mak an examination of the property, join ing Secretary Seaman, who arrived 8 few days ago from St. Louis.
 Returns to Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Clarence Spaulding, who ha: been visiting in the city with heI mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, foI several days, returned home yester' day. She resides with her husband Clarence Spaulding, at Indian Gard ems, 5000 feet below the rim in the Grand Canyon, at Fl Tovar, and says their resort has been generously pat rOnized during the past year by the many tourists who have descended to behold the grandeur Of the weird scenes. This retreat is owned by Delegate Ralph Cameron, and MT. Spaulding, his brOther-in-law, is man. ager of the place.
 running steadily.
 Business Visitors.
 George L. Human, blacksmith and Jackson Henderson, freighter, of Dewey, were in the city yesterday and state that the outlook for the summer is encouraging through active mining at points adjacent. After Mine Supplies.
 T. M Sanders, of Skull Valley, op- erating hines adjacent in the foot hills, arrived from his camp yester- day and gives a good account of de velopment. He will continue work and feels elated at the showing. Jubilant Rangeman.
 Charles H. Hooker, of Hooker & Ruffner, livestock growers of the Horseshoe range, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for few days on business. He states that con- ditions in the industry cannot be improved and he anticipates the most year cattlemen have ever He is accompanied by his wife and will return in a few days to participate in the annual spring rodeo.
 Visits the Range.
 J. Q. Stephens left yesterday for Tank Creek, where he will visit with his son, J. H. Stephens for a few days, and will then proceed to Copper Creek. in Eureka district, where he contemplates resuming operations on his group of mining claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
(FTom Fridays Daily.)

Legal Holiday.
 Today being Arbor Day and legal holiday, all of the banks will be closed.
 Accepts New Position.
 William Weleh, a recent arrival from Globe, has accepted a position at the Hotel St. Michael Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Jane Stanley was an arrival from Jerome Junction yesterday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 Returns Home.
 After an enjoyable visit to the city of several months, Miss Eliza beth BeDell returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday While here she was the guest of Mrs. Maude Baldwin
 ofcial Reappointed.
 E. J. F. Horne has been reappoint- ed as notary public, filing his oath and bond yesterday. His sureties are !. I. Gardner and W. T. King. Visited Poland.
 Miss Florence Jones and Miss Meta Dexter, teachers in the public schools, returned yesterday from Poland, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. K. Swetnam for a few days.
 From Shelter City.
 H. P. Schwanbeck, business man of Humboldt, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will remain for few center as active and the big plant Inspected Property.
 Geo. O. Ford, owner of mining claims in Mineral Point district, ar rived from his camp yesterday, after making an investigation of recent de velopment. He returned to this sec tion a few days ago from the Ray country, where he is interested in several claims.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 Isaac T. Stoddard arrived yesterday from the eastern states, and will leave today for his camp at the Bingham ton mine on the Agua Fria to make an examination of recent develop ment. He is accompanied by his son, and both are en route to Phoenix, their home.
 Loses Horse.
 Fred Platten, forest ranger of the Coconino district, arrived in the city yesterday from Flagstaff by rail and will leave today for the Verde Valley to recover a stray horse. The animal was traced to this city, but later it was learned had been seen near Camp Verde. He anticipates making a com plete circuit before the animal is re- covered.
 Comes to Examine Mines.
 MT. and Mrs c. B. Dunster, of
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Dunster, of
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
(From Saturdays Daily) caves for Jerome.

Leaves for Jerome.
 Mrs. Anna Harkins left yesterday for Jerome, where she will remain indefinitely visiting with friends. Mining Man Coming.
 Charles J. George, formerly of the Lincoln mines, will arrive in Pres cott tomorrow from Los Angeles to look after business interests in this section.
 Visiting Husband.
 Mrs. W. R. Stone and son, left yes terday for Phoenix, where they will visit with MT. Stone for a few days. The health of the latter is said to have improved since leaving this city few months ago. Resigns Mine Position.
 F. H. Knight, superintendent of the Brooklyn-Arizona Mining Com pany, has rendered his resignation and will leave in a few days for the east.
 Inspected Power Line.
 M. V. Watson, general manager of the Arizona Power Company, returned to the city yesterday after inspecting the new power line along the Verde now in operation.
 On the Go.
 Deputy Assessors c. E. Gentry and E. W. Stephens left yesterday for Mayer and other sections in the east ern part of the county on official duties for the next week. Confined to Home.
 Jack Meldrum is reported to be in serious condition and is confined to his home. He was taken sick about ten days ago and his condition Is regarded as alarming by his many friends
 Back From Coast.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins returned yes terday from Stanford University after visiting with Mrs. Hawkins, and his daughter, Miss Lila Hawkins, for a few weeks. The latter is a student at the university.
 Returns to Camp.
 W. H. Faber, of Long Beach, Cal, one of the principal stockholders in the LaGarcia mines, of Black Hills, will return to his camp today after a business witt of several days. He IS
  expecting NJ. Pike, president and Major T. C. Jordan to arrive in few days, on an examination of the prop erty MT. Faber reports development progressing satisfactorily and the out look better than at any time in the history of the undertaking for the making of a good producer. Looking After Interests.
 John W. Dougherty arrived from San Diego yesterday and will remain for an indefinite visit to look after his property interests in this city and country. He was formerly a resident of Prescott and maintains high opinion of the future of this section when it's vast resources are
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
new LAW
In Reference to Child Labor
is Passed by the
Legislature

Just . fey minutes before the leg
is!ature adjourned, the child labor
bin was passed and will he signed by
Governor Glasseock today. The bill
was recommended by State Labor
Commissioners |. Y. Barton. 1t pro-
vides that children under the age Of
u must not be employed in factories
o. other industries and fixes pen
atty.
II was largely through tho efforts
of MIR. Barton and the Nest Virginia
Hmranes Society Of iris state hat
the A.}li wsts passed. Tire hi,l provides
THAI children under thiss age can do
certn:n work af;er sehoei hon.s, but
makes employment Of children dur
ing school hours unlawful.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
ALLEGED VI0LAT0RS
Are Taken to the Ohio County
Jail to Await Grand
Jury Action.

Il. d, Hupp, United States depuy
MARSHAL, left Monday morning for
Irafton to take three men from the
iail there to the Ohio county Jail,
where they will await the action of
the federal grand jury in April on
their cases. They were arrested by
Officer Hupp Saturday at Tunnelton,
sharged with internal revenue vio-
lations. Charles II. Lilly, OF Grafton,
United States commissioner, held
hem the same day for federal court,
md in default OF the usual bonds
committed them to the Ohio county
TAIL. They are MEX Bossik, John
billiard and Joe alias Loui San
daughter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
LOSES AN ARM
Trolley Car Crushes Limb of
Pole Who Goes to
Sleep on Track.

With his right arm cut off between
the elbow and shoulder, Paul Wei
en9&i, Polish tin plate worker, is
a patient at The Kessler hospital as
the result of a street car accident
Saturday evening, While drunk
he lay down upon the track near
the tin plate mills and went to
sleep. One arm was thrown across
a rail when the Desqard car came
along and the wheels of one truck
passed over the arm before the mo-
torman could stop the car. The
arm was crushed to such an extent
that amputation was necessary and
the operation was performed shortly
after he was admitted 10 the hos
lpital. 1t was about 7:l5 O'Clock
when the accident occurred. The
patients condition is favorable and
his recovery is expected in due ttme.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
FIREBUGS
Sherman Glover, His Wife
and Others are Said
To be

Sherman Glover, his wife and two
children. and Dorcas Martin, and
her child, are in the county Jail at
Fairmont on serious charge. They
were arrested at Lumberport, on the
charge of having burned or being
implicated in the burning of resi-
dence at the Hawks Nest near Man
nington Sunday night. Sherman
Glover is accused of having emptied
the contents of a jug of oil on the
roof of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ashcraft, oc-
,cupants of the house narrowly es-
capped with their lives. Trouble arose
over the ownership of the house, it
is claimed between Glover and Ash,
craft and the former decided to end
the controversy by burning the
house down. Glover, it is ALLEGED,
held the neighbors at bay with two
revolvers and refused to allow them
to put out the fire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
NICE. BLENDING
OF TWO ARTS
Is Strauss "Enoch Arden
10 Be Given Here by For
mer Broaddus Teacher.

Mrs. Lucy Smell Marker, who was
formerly teacher of elocution in
Broaddus Institute in this city, will
present Tennyson's "Enoch Arden
with the Strauss music at recital
Tuesday evening, March Z, in the
First Presbyterian church ugder aus
pices of the choir OF the church.
Miss Marjorie Hanklnson will play
the music on piano.
"Enoch Arden is new form OF
musical recitation. Strauss has taken
Tennysons beautiful poem and woven
around it setting of Characteristic
music, portraying in tone the story
OF the poem. 1t Is marvelously con-
structed, each character having a
theme, which occurs every time he is
speaking or spoken of.
The production is divided into, two
parts, and about an hour and half
or an hour and forty-five minutes is
required to give it entire. The first
part deals with the childhood and
youth OF the two boys and the girl,
then the love and the marriage of
Annie and Enoch; the departure Of
Enoch to sea, his absence duking ten
years. Armies assurance of his death,
and her marriage to Philip, the older
boy. The second part has to do wtl
the return of Enoch, his discovery
of the condition OF his family affairs,
his resolve TO remain silent, and his
death,
Mrs. Marker is we'll known reader
and handles this particular work es-
pecially well. Musically "Enoch
Arden" has dramatic scope and
possibility that compare favorably
with the Appassionata Sonata. Every
emotion from wild sorrow and grief
to the utmost serene and peaceful
JOY is portrayed there by a masters
hand. AS whole it is a perfectly
unified blending of two wonderful
arts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
DIAMOND RING
Presented by Pottery En-.
ployees to Retiring Gen
eral Manager.

n. E. Marquand, general manager
of the \. Radford Pottery Company
here the last three years, left Mon
day for GAINESVILLE, o., to reside. In
appreciation OF his services and the
aolendid relations he maintained
with the employees of the factory a
fine diamond ring was presented him
by them Saturday afternoon with
John l.: Ruhl of the company rs
spokesman. Mr., Marquand was WIS.,
IDLY affected and replied to Mr.. Ruhl
feelingly. Earl C, okey succeeds
Mr.. Marquand and his Office will be
known as tina, Of general superin-
tendent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
BUREAU Of Mines
LIMITED TO COAL
Exclusively for a Year
as the Work Has Be-
gun There.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 97.-The en-.
tire energies Of the newly established
bureau OF mines and mining are to be
devoted exclusively to the coal fields
OF the country for at least year. all
though it WIS largely due to the influ-
encc of congressman and senators
from metalliferous mining states that
the bureau was created. 1t was in
tended that the work of the bureau
should apply to all mining districts in
The country, OF whatever nature. Bu:
. the action of Congress in cutting
100000 from the estimates for the
requirements OF the bureau for the
coming year has necessitated the cut.
. ing down of some part Of the con.
templated work. Inasmuch as the
work in the coal mines is already un.
/, der way, it can hardly he dropped
without seriously impairing the eli.
( cheney Of the bureau and the result 1.
that The gold and silver and other
mines except those which produce
coal will he omitted from the actiyi.
lies Of the bureau until such time a!
sufficient appropriation is made to in.
clude them IN tn work Of the bureau
This means that the worl, begun II
West Virginia will not suffer by ont
ting down the approximation. TN,
mine rescue work, the instruction co,
and the educational features whici
have begun, '19ather With the main
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
And Will be Open There for
business tomorrow
Morning
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
To Attend its Opening in the
Elegant New Bank
ing Rooms

When the Farmers bank next
opens Its doors for business it viii be
on the ground floor of the new Gofi
building at Yves: Main and Court
streets. The banking equipment and
supplies were moved Tuesday from
the rooms on the ground floor of the
Irwin building facing West Pike
street. which the bank occupied
since its organization, and IT will be
all ready for business in the new
quarters at the usual opening hour
Wednesday morning.
Beautiful fixtures of Alabama
white manbie aad bronze are INSTALL
ed in the new banking room. They
are arranged so that the working
quarters are situated in the center
of the room and public LOBBY eN.ends
around the front and sides nearly ID
the rear of the room. There Is d
vestibule entrance and to the right
and left OF it are triangular shaped
rooms, the former OF which is used
as cashiere's room and the latter as
a writing room for women. The wood
work is finished in dull mahogany
and trimmed with bronze ornaments
that match the bronze counter fix
lures. The floor is laid in white
marble and the walls and ceiling
are simply decorated in soft tints OF
green.
In the rear of the main room a
large, two-story, steel-lined Dieibold
vault having triple time locks is
built into the wall. In the lower
story the banks Manganese steel safe,
weighing 5000 pounds, and the
safety deposit boxes are installed
while the second floor contains COM
rar;ments tor the storage of books
and supplies.
The directors room is in the rear
of the main banking room and opens
on Court street. 1t Is finished the
same as the main room.
The bank was seven years old the
arst day o. the present year. \. j.
Fletcher is president. Charles w
Fuibee cashier, E. NJ. Goodman
teller and H. Z. Dawson hook
keeper The directors are 4. J..
Fletcher, Ransel johnson, David l..
Hal. jasper S. Ky,e, Or. ]. b.
Saith, ". C. Kester, c. h. Boggess.
c. A. Lawson, L. n. Burnside, C.
W. Williams, DR.. 7. NJ. Hood, T. j.
Lynch, ID. 7. Southern, DR.. NJ. ].
Bartlett. ] a. crislip, j. E. Law,
w. L. Cole. Ellis Lyon, II. W. Iar-
mer. u. L. Fighter and c. A. IIor-
nor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

BIG PLANS
For the Greatest Fair in. All
the History of Harrison
County
WANTS A LOOP LINE
And a Committee is Appoint
ed to Secure Rights
Of Way

At meeting of the West Virginia
Fair Association Monday night,
steps were begun for the next annual
fair to be held September 10, 20, 81
and %. 1t is planned to erect n
aoral hall and number OF other
buildings necessary for the conduct
Of an exposition on the largest scale
.ver known in the county and sec
nd to none in this section of the
tate.
In addition a committee consisting
Of w. e. Osborn, ~. C. Kester, j.
3. Supler, &C. =. Stout and Lee Max
we'll was appointed to procure rights
If way through the lands OF George
". Southern and sons, Joseph
Nuccy, the Union Land Company and
he Industrial Company for the pur-
rose OF an extension of the street
ar line from the fair grounds
round through the Industrial addi-
lion 10 the Industrial bridge,
hus making a 3elt or loop car line,
he completion and operation OF
which will bring the street car ser
vice up to the highest point OF eff
iciency. In addition it is proposed
build and maintain fine drive
way along the projected extension Of
Fairmont and Clarlls5urg Traction
he stree car line
The fair association viii ask the
'ompany and the citizens residing
the neighborhood of the fair
rounds TO build the car line. II is
loped that the line and driveway
Till he completed in time for use at
he next annual fair.
In this connection it is announced
hat the West Virginia Central Az
lcultural and Mechanical Society,
the "old fair), will not hold fair
his year.
With the completion of the
projected buildings and the con
ruction OF the loop and driveway,
he new fair %illHbe one OF. the
nest exposition PROPOSITIONS in the
tate, the grounds and track net he
ng discounted now by any in IVES
Jirginia.
OF the board of directors presen;
the meeting were S. C. Denham
resident, A. d. Par treasurer, ".
!. Osborn, n. j. Galley, NJ. G
Derry, +. b. Delson. Wilbur /,
Hursey and Ellsworth Cork.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
HAYS HAMMOND.
Is to Be One of the Speak
ers at Commercial
Congress.

WARRINGTON. u. c., Feb. 81
John Hays Hammond, world fame
as the leading mining engineer in
the United States, will address the
third annual convention of the
Southern Commercial Congress il
Atlanta. March $40, His subjec!
will he Efficiency and Conserva-
don in Handling Southern Re,
sources. /"
MIR. Hammond will speak in the
section of mines and mining, pre-
sided over by ]. \. Homes, of South
Carolina, director of the bureau OF
mines in Washington, d. C. For
this same section, each state geolo-
gist OF the South has been asked by
Director Holmes to prepare paper,
for later use, fully describing the
mineral resources OF each of the
Southern states.
MIR. Hammond Is world famed.
During 1S95-96 he was one of the
four leaders in the reform move
ment in the Transyaal. After the
Jameson raid, with which he was
NOT in sympathy, he was ar
rested and sentenced TO death. This
sentence was later commlted to FIR
teen years Imprisonment and still
later he was released on the pay
ment of fine of 1925, 900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02
BROWN VISITS
Washington Again and. is
Ready for an Extra oes-
son of Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. G., FEB. Is
consressn,an-e!ect ". C. Brown, Of
Einswceh. WAS in Washington ios
;he end OF ne week. lie was again
an interested spectator in the House
seeing how things are rushed a.ons
at he end OF short session where
much has been left unattended to
until almost time for adjournment.
Mr.. Brown is arraging his affairs
so he can come over TO Washington
IN few weeks to stay as long as the
extra session lasts, in the event it is
called, as seems likely