davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
DRoUTH-pRooF WHEAT FROM PALESTINE.

TT Z would be strange if the sterile wilds of the Holy Land
should afford America the means of doubling its wheat
crop. Professor Aaronsohn, formerly of Chicago, is con
Quoting an agricultural experiment station in Palestine. The
original wheat plant grows wild in that country, and this scien.
fist makes the claim that by crossing ii with better grades a
wheat can be produced which will thrive in the semiard lands
of the United States. This would mean an immense addition 10
The food supply of our country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Mayor Haussling and other honest
men in the Democratic local field! =
I'VE saints arise,
Shout out your glee; (
Join hand in hand =
In sweet melodee." =
Sing, Democrats! Sing! and let all
hands retire to Bedlam for a few
hours and try to think up the old
days when Lentz was a king on. the
elephants back and the heavy hand
of power snatched from the people
hundred rights which belonged to
them.
EDWARD w. WHITEHEAD.
Newark, October 2S, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
COAST G. O. p. FOR WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-The
Republican Wilson. Club. a Statewide
movement for the enrolment of the
Republican business and professional
men who have been denied the right
to vote for President Taft and the
Republican platform, has perfected its
permanent organization here.
The Republican Wilson Club is on
cered by Republicans who supported
Hiram w. johnson for governor, and
who were identified with the Lincoln
Roosevelt organization prior to the
Johnson campaign.
There's money to be saved if vol
accept star advertisers invitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
RECEPTION TO DEMOCRATS

A reception to the democratic
candidates IN both the city and the
county tickets will be rendered to-
morrow night by the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association. The affair will take
place at the clubhouse, at IS Bel
mont avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TIE PEOPLES
RRSSToN

The Star extends the privilege of these
columns to the public and invites signed
hundred words treating OF topics o. the
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
MODERN W0ODMEN PAY A
TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
RitusIistie Service.

ent weather. a large crowd had gath
cred 10 witness the services.
pItuaII.4fr e.-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

that We shall meet them again and
abide with them forever and ever"
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Rev. Dysinger then paid a bigb
tribute TO the members OF the Modern
Noodmen Of America and TO the
ladies' auxiliary. the Royal Neigbbors
OF America. and Chased his remarks
oy saying: May God bless Won and
when the time comes when brothers
n neighbors stand over your grave
may your memories come back a.
pure and untarnished a. the snow
Following a solo by S. Emerson. the
audience sang Nearer. My God 70
Thee after which the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Dysinrsr
and the program was closed by a
selection by the band. Al the con.
oIusion OF the services the members
marched in a body to the lodge rooms
IN the Egerter building where they
then ~disbanded.
Inc committee in charge ~ tho
auair was composed OF r / car.
penter. Edward Brown. F. J. Weisbsr
{. w. Selvey and W. Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
Purpose Of Order.

their fellowship. companionship and
associations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD SUNDAY.
Rev. Mr.. Dysinser Delivered the Ad.
dress-Nineteen Members Of the
Lodge Have Passed Away.
THE DECEASED MEMBERS.

In memory Of their departed broth
ers. Wheeling Camp 40. 6474. Modern
Woodmen Of America. yesterday OBJ
served the annual memorial services
OF the order. and "A program Of i'm.
p-eesive ceremonies was carried out
Despite rho ~unfavJrable weather con
di'ions. the services we're very large
" attended. delegations of Woodmen
from camps in al the surrounding
towns being present.
The principal ceremonies we're held
a. NJ Zion cemetery. preceded by a
parade. headed by SUMMER Modern
WoCdmon bard and the uniformed
teams from the Wheeling. Elm Grove
and Martin Ferry camps Win over
800 members in line. tho parade
formed ~ me corner ~ Eleventh and
Market streets and marched over The
principal streets of Tho city t0 the
Cemetery. where despite the ircIem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
THELMA
""I Be Offering at the Court This
week by the Stock Counanv

VIII Be Offering at the Court This
week by the Stock Company.
a dramauzation Of Marie Corellrs
w~laely-redd and popular love etory
Ihelma. will be presented , ~
Court Thea'er this week. starting n.
hlght. by the Baldwin-MelvilIe STOCK
Company While "Thelms strongly
appeals 10 every lover Of romance
IT, TOO. contains a vein Of refreshing
Son'ay. As b role o. Lorimer az.
lords great comic possibilities. Will
Dening viii ho seen in that p,rt
Alice Hax'er has been cast for ne
principal feminine role. that Of Prin.
.cess Thclma
Tonight viii bo ladies' niFhf. and
NOSE accompanied by a person with
o. paid ticket will ~ admitted uifb.
out charge. but only uben such py-
,nas"s ar" made az the boz nice
fh0ne r~eserva'ions are NOT included
% This special ~.nducemcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

Rituslistie Service.
The program was very impressive.
and was closely followed by the large
audience present Following a selec-
ton by the band. a prayer was pro
nounced by Rev. w. s. Dysinger. pas
tor OF the First English Lutheran
church. after which Rock Of Ages"
was sung by the audience. The ritu.
alistic services were conducted by
Attorney Fred l.. Mauy. while the
eulogies On deceased neighbors were
delivered by Walter Brown.
Following an impressive solo by
Judge Alan n. Robinson and a beau
tiful selection by Misses Mary. Helen
and Jennie Rose. The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Dy-
singer.
In opening bis remarks. Rev. Mr.
Eysinger spoke Of the fitness Of OBJ
serving memorial services in honor
OF the dead. He said. in part.
This Is an hour Of sadness 70 the
many who have come 70 this Gene.
terry Of the dead ~ do honor 10 those
loved ones. n~eighbors and friends
who have lived. mingled with MS and
have passed 10 he other shore
This { not an hour for exhortation.
but 30 Is a time for meditation and
reflection. when We should stop 10
consider.
When n think % the friends.
relatives and neighbors who have
been land beneath the sod in this
Gods acre and ~ other places. ~ r.
f'ting that flowers be strewn on their
graves 20 keep green To your minds
tne memories ~ their lives. and 20
recall mo goodness and blessings ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

their fellowship. companionship and
associations.
Purpose Of Order.
1T is one OF the virtues OF your
order that you call them brothers.
The Modern Woodmen Of America are
accomplishing n OF Gods purposes.
that Of bringing men together. We
are not created TO have one trampled
under the foot Of another. but were
made more than the angels that
through faith in Jesus Christ We
might be crowned in glory forever.
The motto Of your order is indi-
cative Of this fellow ship. The Modern
Woodmen OF America il one Of the
greatest elements that Is bringing all
men 10 the same plane OF fellowship.
Your order recognizes no rich and no
poor and your principles insist that
the same love be shown toward one
as Is manifested toward another. Co
ing hand In hand as ~neighbors
through life. visiting each other in
sickness. laying the departed brothers
In their graves and coming here on
memorial day 10 lay flowers on their
graves is not all. II that only we're
the work Of the order 1t would be
well.
The Hereafter.
In laying these flowers over the
graves not as over ashes. hut as over
the temple OF the soul. you are OK.
pressing your belief that there is a
living beyond I am the resurrection
and the life said Jesus Christ as he
stood az the grave of Lazarus When
the trumpet h sounded above. the
grave Of the righteous shall open and
they shall be- bourne 90 Him forever.
There Is something before you and
mo and that is the open grave That
is fhe last step on earth. There is
nothing more certain than death and
there is nothing 80 uncertain az the
time and place - death. While this
h the end NJ earth's pilgrimage. there
b. M heavenly home and whom we
sirow flowers over the graves ~
loved ones o. Dol with tho hope and
assurance in the resurrection day and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
SOMETHING GOOD

Bayha's Bakery Is always accord
ed A warm welcome. whether II Is cakes.
PIES. pastry or bread The goodness
because we place Il there pur-
poSely. and We know how. through eN-
perience. attention to details, pure in
gr~edeints. and because we desire to
serve the public conscientiOusly. Get II
from
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Gold Road Distribution.

The lquidators of the Gold Road Mining and Exploration company sent out notice to all stockholders that up- on surrender of their certificates of stock to the First National Bank of Los Angeles, Cal, drafts would be is- sued in payment of same at the rate of 380S per share. The price for which the mine passed was AS per share, but under the agreement with MT. Bayly that gentleman to receive twenty cents per share. or 60,O00S on account of the part he took in the sale of the mine. The distribution to the shareholders was completed the 24Lh of August. After the liquidation of the stock the made a distribution of the money in the treasury, accumulations from the sales of bullion up to the first of February, 1911, which is said to to- tai more than 100, ,O0OS.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Rich Copper Strike.

Brig. Carpenter of Bloomington caDe in Wednesday with fine sample of copper ore that will average 40 per cent copper-strongly resembling the Dixie ore-which he brought in from property owned by himself, Joe Riding. and Frank Bentley, Jr,. about twelve miles southwest of this city. They have been working, internationally, on the property for about five years and have Just made strike of rich ore, from which the sample was taken, and which is claimed to be fair average specimen. A shaft was first sunk alongside of iron ore to depth of 52 feet, when tunnel was run for dls- tance of 90 feet to cut the ore. Indica-
 tions point to large body of the ore, probably 400 feet in length, judging from the outcropping of the vein, and of unknown width Mr. Carpenter says if the body of ore is all the owners believe it is that it will be shipped to Garfield for treatment as soon as enough is got out.-Saint George News.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
The Silver Market.

Once more we have sign ofimprov- ed business conditions in the situation of the silver market. Even though the higher prices may be laid at the of speculation is to make money, and it requires juO gment to do this. The operations of the speculator are apt to be good index at times like these, es- pecially when other metal prices are on the up grade.
 During the present week the price of silver has reached the highest point since the period of decline immediately following the panic of 1907; that is, in 1908, It is now selling above 5S cents, and there is reason to believe that it may soon touch 50 cents. This will mean great encouragement to the sill yer mines that usually operate at high costs. Such producers as those of Cobalt, Ontario, which are very low cost producers, do not benefit so much proportionally.
 Conditions in China and India are the important factors just now in influ. encing the price of the white metal. The revolution in China is significant of an awakening of the people to lar ger industrial life, demand for an improved currency and an enlarged basis of circulation. The requirements of the new currency system have creat ed better market for bullion. It IS quite cheering to the old time silver miner to behCld the evidences of recov- cry that have been accommodating since Science.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Tuba Gold Dredging.

The. Tuba mine in December broke the record for low cost in placer min ing. One of it's l2 dredges cost 327.- 000S. Last month it handled 32O,OOO cubic yards of gravel at a cost of 1855 cents per cubic yard, and cubic yard weighs 3,300 pounds. This is the mine at Oreville. Cal. in which the late R. D. Evans made an investment of 6OO,- O0OS for the controlling interest. It is now returning Mrs. Evans an annual income of l,2OO,OOO$. The mine is pay ing 2,0OO, 000$ per annum in dividends. New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17

A large amount of copper will be used to meet the extension of the New Haven's electric zone from Stamford Conn.,, to New Haven, a distance of 40 miles, which is estimated will cost 7,- 000,0O0$. This work has been ordered by the Directors and its financing ar ranged for, so that there is far pros. pect of seeing the entire system from New Haven to the Grand Central cleo. trically operated by the close of this year. There will be no longer any use for steam locomotives on the 73 mile stretch of roadbed west of New Haven, as it is intended to use the electric To- comotives for hauling freight as we'll as passenger trains. The New Haven
 has found that its electric passenger service between New York and Stam-
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
The David H. Moffat Mines,

The executors of the estate of the late David H. Moffat have entered in- to contract by which Philip Argail X Sons, mining engineers, take over the management of the Motfat holdings m 5l mining companies in Colorado and adjoining states. The engineers are to examine the various Moffat properties and investigate the present condition of the workings and complete this work not later than Jan. l, 1913. The hrm shall also report on what properties shall be sold, and use it's best efforts to bring about their sale. It shall undertake to increase the out put of the mines and minimize the cost of production and see that the terms of the various leases held on the Moffat properties are complied with by the lessees.
 The Argalls are to receive for their services a sum equal to 10 per cent of the net income from the properties un. til their compensation is equal to 3,OOOS per month. They will receive 5 per cent of the net income on all over that amount. The compensation is to be the same for the sale of any of the stocks in the yarions mpanies.-Den- yer Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.

Kingman, Arizona, Dec. 3, 1911 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining, Re- duction and imp. Co. of Arizona will be held Jan. 2nd, 1912, at 2:3O D. m., at the company's office at mine near Kingman, Arizona.
 w. A. MENsCH, Pres.
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining, Re- duction and Improvement Co., has been postponed until Jan. 17th. 1912, at same time and place as original notice.
 w. A. MENSCH, President,
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. First insertion Dec. 30.
 Los Angeles, Cal, January 9th, 1912 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Enterprise Mining. Re. duction and Improvement Co. has been again postponed until February 17th, 1912. at the same time and place as original notice.
 w. A. MENSCH, President,
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. First insertion Jan. 20
 Kingman. Arizona, Feb. 18th. 1912. The annual meeting of the Stock holderf of the Enterprise Mining, Re- duction and Improvement Co.,, has been again postponed until February 29th, 1912, at the same time and place as original notice.
 w. A. MENSCH, President.
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. First insertion Feb. r
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Vacuum Cleaner.

Robert Rosco is just in receipt of a vacuum cleaner and is prepared to clean rooms and carpets on short order. The cleaner is one of the first of these labor saving machines to be received in town. The expense of cleaning your carpet is small and obviates the necessity of taking up the carpets.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17

Earnings of the Old Dominion Co., for December were in excess of 125.- OOO$, and January should be as large, as slight falling off in the January production will be made up by a bet ter price for the metal. The com. pany received l3 l.2c for it's December production, and will receive better than l4c for its January output. The Old Dominion Co. spent 10000 8 in 1911 for construction, all of which was charged into operating costs. This year the company will probably spend l50,OOO$, which will be charged against copper costs. Its plans include the re- construction of it's concentrator, and it's enlargement from 45O to $50 tons, and the equipment of "A" shaft with skips instead of cages, which, if fgur- ed, will effect labor saving of B, ,O00$ a year. Old Dominion is now earning at the rate of 5S per share, and as directors have already shown liberal ity in their dividend disbursements, there is good reas"n to anticipate that stockholders will receive larger divi dends in 1912 than in l9ll.-Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17

ford has been operated at consider able increase in cost over the old way. but the increase is accounted for large- ly by the maintenance of mixed ser vice and the use of power in one di. rection only from the Cos Cob station. With the extension of the overhead wires to New Haven the New Haven's engineers predict great economies over steam from the unitication of service, economies in keeping up locomotives, extensive service in both directions without the necessity of constructing a new power house, large saving in switching, and obvious economies in fuel.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17

When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect child from croup Give Cham berla!n's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17

w. w. Gates is blowing up his lots east of town and will soon have them graded up and ready for the erection of neat residence.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-17
Wanted.

I2 stamp Joshua Hendry 3 discharge battery, 1000 lb. stamps. Address MIN- FER office, iLingman, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses
bought about 10000 shares OF stock on pal
ance In this market
INTERN PAPER COMPANY.
samuel /, Fuller, Of Kissel. kinnicut *
Co has been elected a director OF the IN
tcruatioual Paper Company 10 succeeu
Warren Curtis, resigned.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dlyldends
have been declared as follows. Norlolk *
Western Railway Company. regular quar-
terIy 10 per cent on the common STOCK,
payable June 10; Canadian car ana oeho
dry Company, soml-annual DIVIDEND ol
per cent. ..
Paul, N. WARBURG IL WEST1NGcc
House COMPANY.-Pau NJ Warburs' OF
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. has been elected az
rector Of tho Westinghouse Electric am
Manufacturing Company, l" Su''''"
Charles \ Moore. resigned.
SECURITIES LISTED.-The following
securities have been added To the STOCK
Exchange list: $5,6i40oo Illinois steer ON ON
pany per cent debenture bonds Sud La. an
iced by the United States Steel Corporation
en- 600 zoo Milwaukee, Sparta & Northwest
crn Railway Company first mortgage per
cent bonds guaranteed by 'hlcas GO o'H
Northwestern Railway COMPANY s'"v,,Yy
first mortgage Il. per cent hity-year ponu7
of the Florida East Coast Railway com
pany: N55.0lO first mortgage per cent
coupon bonds Of the ST. Joseph Ka ,lEC dli
Light, Heat and Power o3hpan! ,,Jonai
additional capital stock OF me Sau yr.,,"t
Surety COMPANY: AS13.0Oo Central Trust
Company certificates of deposit for iirst
mortgage > per cent bonds Of the Allis.
chalmers Company. and 10000 6 per cent
first mortgage convertible coupon pohnS VI
the RAY Consolidated Copper Company
NEW NATIONAL PARK BANK ID,
pjFTTOR Edwin g. Merrill. president 81
Inc Union Trust Company, has been elected
a director of the National Park BANK, l"
fill q vacancy.
ELECTED TO CONsOMDATED EX-
iItNcE g Y Y Gunther. who has
hodn both a curb broker and a member OF
n New York Stock Exchange hrm' anu
80 az tl,o consolidated stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

h. s. go: .. 1925 Id. s. 10; 8. ST. n. 81 SO; HI
500 u, 81 . cows, so b. 81 Is; l. 900 ib. f3'
1900 Il H. cs s5 g. SON e5 S b. s. g T. ois
81 10 9. 1000 Ii. 81; ]. $50 ID. s. So; 2. 40 ID.
s. -. J, ESQ ID, siio; J. 900 h. 81; I? cows
KS ID. 81 70: j. 1000 il. s. 30, I 50. ID. s. 40;
-, $40 10. 81 -: 10. SO 10. 81; . io5o is.l
s. 90: 2. $50 ID. s. 7j :, 645 ID, 2eo; 2. e2s
Andrew Mullen; bulls, go n, ssSsc: g ess
b. 81 90. . G25 ii. 81 so: 10 cows 7a7 i6d
81 %: H. 10 10, 81 90 =. oo5 lb, SO 20 $, eiI
s. So ,, ~ ID, So. /. 1000 ID. 81 SIS 2: s25 ID.
800 COWS, $50 III, 81; 6, 75s Ii, 49, ~
John Ducey: 1 bull. 154o III. 81 80; I. 90,
ID. 81 so, cows. s57 10. 81 so
W: r. Hume: cows SIT H. - ~: = SO
,. ", Otis & CO: 3 COWS; 100 ID; s27s, .!
sale. Trade active. prices nrn and under
grades 25c higher. Common TO prime Nesls
sold at s7as9 per 100 ID; culis: SSase 10
yeals, IN l4hc per ID: selected loc; country
ssies-George & l. s. Dnlcnbsck: 2o4 veals:
l3I II average. 50 per 100 Ii: 8. IO4 10. 81; -
mixed, 1o3 h. IS; SO, 1le Id. s. 80; H. us
B. W ous & Co: 1ss yeals. Is4 Ii. 50; s.
Jellne, Wright & Co: 100 ,yeals i2i ib'
-
p y" IS ST. e. .ss +. S 20 g Isl ID S. .
"a & g $u ri i s souls q ys s
1913 ID, S. -; "a. 1913 lb, So 80; 90, ~ l6' 50;
4 10 b. s. so o S1il Is 20 10 20 90 IT, 10
Ii. A ss 40 10, 81 so: 2 ic2 b. 81 eul'.
II. u IT, Hollis: 10 veals. various weights, So
Ke5ns Commission comgsny;o IS veal. "a e. rs
05l H. 81: culls. ITO Ii. SO: I, 100 u. $3.50
sanders; y:ss ~ d H. So sS' i2 sn -.
IS j. Judd Id Co .! ysals 70. ID. ss7;; 1Gs,l
81 81: 1 iS i IS 'R g. ST & TO- i2s % - 8 D m
Tobin & shannon: % veals. 125 ID. 50: Ell
2 s p And h' 1n SS Is s. &C. 80
7.O33 head; cars on sale. Sheep firm TO aeoI
higher; lambs, QUALITY considered; 2So hisas ~
lambs IS qs9: medium clipped 81 80: MsrE s
pressed mutton frm at 100 l2c per 10: dressed
lambs 10 d l5c: hog dressed. 15is l6c coun-
try dressed dollhouse lambs steady at Sass 90
SALES Sanders: 1870 unshorn state fed
Western lambs, 50 ib average ~ per 100 io'l
o. NS ~ or Co. gao unshorn Ohio lambs; 81
h. $50 22s clipped . n Sees no. 1St IS
Tobn ( shannon: 80 JsE.cy 'P Pa {, i' "a ~
SO per head. II unshotn bleep. i-o W. $3.50
y, n,opIerson g. 90: 96 MARYLAND spring.
lambs. SC per head: o unshorn yesrlings' ~
N. s. per 100 III IL sheep. i24 III. s. - ~
UOGs-Receipts 80 cars, or 6S6s head; ~
"a r. ON sale Market 100 I5c higher than yess
terday Light, to heayy hog, selddoast.sssss ,"p
sales-S Judd q 60 81 Ohio hogs, 175 lo'
average s. y per 100 ID; STATE lIS d g ID
Ksrus ron,rnIsson Company: state hogs
222 n. S. IL: >. I75 10, So 10 % Pennsylvania
l53 H. $50 IL. 1sl 10. as 10. roushs zoo
H. 81 ii: g. $50 III 81 10. stag, $50 Id. ~ 500
r w Otis & co 81 state hogs, ,4S losi
SIS IL: I stag. 4l0 u. s.. - !
Tohin (: shannon - state hogs 15l M
8 Sanders: IS Pennsylvania hogs, i6e ~
s. g: rough. $50 M, 81 IS