davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
.LIcense Issued.

The following marriage lIcensc was
yesterday issued By the clerk OF inc
county court:
Iphn DamIecoi 81. and Maria GUS
etpS Farrara, 60, both Of Fairmont'
vital Statistics.
lBIfth and death Certificates were
ifieayWith the clerk Of the county court
fotS according as follows;
Births Df. q III Browntield, seven.
DEAN Booth aud Floyd, one% NJ
III Hartley, one.
Deeds Filed.
Ihe following deeds were fled with
iiissclerk OF Tie county court for re-
Iltbbs ct, all 10 Robert h.
IiiBhs / parcel Of land on Dents run
I'M Warrington district; consideration
aIid other valuable consideration.
III I'M. Hibbs ct al, to $. ], Hibbs' a
i3ircel Of land on Dents run in Man.
hi1gton district; consideration, 81 anu
OTHER valuable property,
hIlyy9s fIfhbs ct al. to D. IA HlbDs' a
piIfcei3oSi land on Dents run in Man.
ninston distrctt consideration, 81 and
otESr valuable consideration
George Nv, Crush and wife to Il: ~
shider, a parcel Of land in the Fifth
2 - -. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted BY Marion Lodge No. 81,
Knights 0. Pytbias, FaIrmont,
West Virginia.

Whereas. the Supreme Chancellor Of
the Universe has called from our
midst GU resteemed brother, William
G. Myers,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved. That
while. we at all times most Fexerently
bow to the memorable DEGREES Of our
Great Commander, We record with
deep sorrow the passing Of our be-
bvedAbrotherl fj'9
That by the death Of Brother Myers
here Was removed nom Marion Lodge
valiant Knight whose life reflected
Sie bright rays of the exalted princl.
Pies Of .pythlsn Knlghthpod, a Chris
tian character worthy Of our emula:
ton, an honrablc. unassumtng, up
Fight citizen, a cheerful companion and
devoted husband.
/. Resolved. further, that the charter
Of Marion Lodge No. 81, X, of Pr be
draped In mourning for a period Of
thirty days; that these resolutions DO
spread upon the minutes OF this lodge,
and that a copy be sent TO the be.
reaved widow of the deceased, to
whom we extend our tenderest sympa'
thies in this her sad affliction.
Respectfully submitted 4
HUGH. F. SMITH,
JNo. s. SCOTT,
E. F..MoRGAN.
Feb. 2T, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

Of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Henry Clayton,
wife OF Representative Clayton, Of
Alabama, was made chairman OF the
executive committee for the move.
nlent, and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Oscar
w. Underwood, wife Of tie Demo.
cratic house leader. were named TO
constitute an advisory, committee.
Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh'
ers OF 1ational Democratic leaders
will be invited to come together for
the jubilee. lnsthe honor list will be
the wives of men who have been
mentioned us presidential possibilts
ties, including Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Judson Hartman, Mrs, John W,
Kern, Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall, Mrs,
Eugene N. Foss. Mrs. John A. Dix,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mrs.
Champ Clark and Mrs. Oscar Under.
wood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

carries special scenery for his act, and
helpsgimpress on the audiences mind
the size of "Hipswltch."
The Chickadees DER some good
songs and Limitations. The female
member OF thette has good voice
and knows howato use 1t, and the man
Is a clever imitator thirds. The lady
spells some Of his lmitatlons by trying
to do them herself and the imItator
can not be heard.l
The Salambos oHer an act entirely
different from any yet seen here. They
use electricity as.though twas water
and gas and as though it was some
thing good to eat
g,They produce lights stronger than
theHstrongest arclights and. hold the
carbons In thelrshands.
Passing through the audience tine
girlamakes fame Of gas shoot from
her mouth.
The pictures yesterday were of the
best and offered many laughs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

oOO lneorborators: Joseph Grace, 81
Great Nee, L. l.; u II. shearhan, y
Lexington avenue, j. 'Lottish schafef
and Maurice Bowler 81 New York
Cftys Alfred D. SNOW, Of Brooklyn.
NY.
The NoasviIle oil company OF WASH
lngton, Pa, to Drill for oli'and gas in
West Virginia and Ohio. Authorized
capital, $4,000. Incorporators: E. 2;
McKeown, of Washington, Pa; Eu-
gene Mackey, II. A. Mackey, F. A.
Dowler and D. P. Hare, Of Pittsburg'
Pa.
lyylale OIL and Gas company, OF
I;ydale, w. Va, to drill for oil and
gas in Otter district of Clay county,
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incorpo:
rst6rs: +. l.. Bogss, Of Big Otter, w.
va; p. A. Mclaughlin, T. D. Nutter,
H. NJ. Boggs and L. II, Samples, all OF
Ivydale.
Fcryum Manufqs'uyAg Company q
PittsburggR&., u rnitsqctnre' ScsIB
cry in wood. BRASS iron, steel. etc.
arhopeyate ~ ills aud pachine shops.
AaEAprlyed capital, $4,000. lncorpo'
ratdrs:: w. P. Wlsenan and Robert Gil.
lcsbie Of PittsbuTgE David Brown, of
Emsworth, Pa; William Martin, Of
Rcilvue, Pa; and W. G. Anderson. of
Ellsworth, Pa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
LADIES WILl GIVE .. !. J.
- I. y. All :IIlI..NI.ENs FOLKS
WIVES OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO HELP HUSBANDS = MRS.
CHAMP CLARK WILL PRESIDE
AS ToAsTMlsTRESs.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l.
Tho Democratic leaders propose to
take a hand in the national political
situation this year. To celebrate and
strengthen harmony in the reunited
Democracy, wives Of Democratic' lead
ers at the capital are planning a char
mony breakfast" to be given at one
OF the hotelsh here on Dolly Madison's
birthday, May 90, with Mrs, Champ
Clark seated between Mrs, Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, presiding as toastmidress. r.
Plans for this unique event were
launched at dinner given BY Mrs!
Robert WlckliTe, wife or Representa-
tive Wickliffe. of Louisiana, in honor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
Will LECTURE. '. !. :
...A|1EHE GRAND
PRoF;s LoRlNG5 FloTED AFRICAN
HUNTER I'd TkLk ABOUT GAME
AND FISH.

II has new bfeh FannpyEced by the
local fsh ana game Club that Prof.
Loring, the noted African hunter and
explorer, will LECTURE at the Grand
Opera House here on the coming Tues
day evening, and that admission to
the lecture will befabsolute free,
state Game andiFlsh Warden vi.
ouesney, Of Bellngton, secured the SER
vices Of Prof. ,Lorlng,. and he will
come here at the expense Of the Ma
tional Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation.
Professor Lorlng will also have a
number of slides which will be ope-
rated in the moving picture machines,
as well as several reels Of film with
which to illustrate his most interest
irg lecture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
ARE TORN uPsTof sERAlRsWSsT !B
PIPES # & .tt-HIAT1 HAVE lREEENt tPuUjT
oUTFoF SERVICE. aI,,iS

Many Of the city streets arc having
IL be tom up in different pisces dur.
ing these last few days to ALLOW. the
repairing of pipes, and to look after
tie placing OF new pipes in places OF
old ones which are worn out. This
work atthis time requires quite a bit
OF labor IN Yiew ot the fact that the
eattlf rs SO soiidiy yty6zeB5 Etsf J3rSA
fires laHsto be butt 81 TOP Of the
earth to be removed, so that 1t will
.thaw out enough, CO. allow the removal
of the earth. 49, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

Abd.El Azizi sultan OF Morocco, lost
llls throne partly because 81 his FOND.
ness for European Inventions And
now his successor, Mllas Eiaflc Inns
installed a wireless statlonat his ear
i.Gl, Fee. and also amuseshImsel So
1t is said. with an acroplares
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
CHARTERS
GENERAL CONCERNS ARE INcoR.
PoRATED UNDER WEST vIR.
GINA LAWS.

CHARLESTON, ", Vas March IL
The following charters have been Is,
sued by the secretary OF state; .t
Chlcama Central Sugar Factory com.
pany. OF Chcama Valley, Republic OF
Peru. TO mahufacture'and refine sugar,
etc. The authorized capital is $780,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01
AT The HPpopRoME

An unusual interesting show is at
the 4ippodrome for the last half Of
the week
John Buckley "opens fhe show With
d dancing act, His dancing Is Of the
highest order and does nearly every
lsnd knoER & tlPss 'sd d world it e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

ward OF the City of Fairmont; consid.
Grafton, S. aud other valuable consid'
Grafton.
Lloyd Rldgley and wife ct al. to
George W.Crush. parcel OF land IN
the Ridgley addition to the City Of
Falrmont; consideration, $500.
suits Entered.
The following suit was entered 9p'
the process book Of the Intermediate
Court:
omef S.Toothman VS.. Delestia u
Toothman, chancery; March rules \
p. Kirby. attorney for the plaintiT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-01

Prince Boris Clement Robert Marie
Fie Louis stanislas Xavier Of Tlrnova,
Grown Prince Of Bulgaria and Duke
OF SAKE, has just been celebrating his
coming of age in his fathers capital
OF Sofia. -,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
,uo,ooo POUNDS PER DAY

The production of the Miami Copper company concentrator for the ten days ended March 20, was 983,50O pounds of copper, as compared with an output of 594, ,140 pounds in the first ten days of the month, total of 1,937,6 pounds. Figuring on the same basis, the output for the whole month should be close to 3,0O0,00O pounds. As the sixth section of the concentrator did not go into regular operation until the end of February, the above returns are considered as satisfactory and in dicate that when the machinery gets into good working order an output in excess of 3,000,000 pounds a month will be made-Silver Belt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
IN THE M l N ES CALUMET s ARIZONA ANNUAL REPORT
 SPLENDID
New Shelter Costing $2,00O, ,O0o Will be Built From Cash Sur plus. Cost Reduced to 7.34
 Cents per Pound. Net
 Earnings $2, 525, ,321.
Green-Cananea Will Increase Output One-third Another Year. Divi-
 dends May be paid Regularly.

1 Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg's annual reports for 1911 are issued. The operations of the two companies will be treated jointly | here, as the former now owns ], ,3S7, ,94e of the latter's 100000 issued shares Production was 49,945,905, pounds oi copper, 453,947 ounces of silver and of copper, after deducting values oi precious metals was 7.34 cents pound The average price received for copper was 12.49 cents.
 Consolidated net earnings, after con. struction, outside exploration and all other expenses, were $2,525,321 and $1, ,989,059 was disbursed in dividends by the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pany. The combined net liquid assets of the two companies are about $3,- 325, ,00O
 Calumet & Arizona directors have appropriated $1,94S,143 for the erec- tion of a new shelter, just south of it's old plant. This money will be drawn from accumulated cash surplus. After it has been expended the company will still have left all the working cap ital it requires. The foundations for the new plant are half completed and It is planned that the shelter shall be completed and in operation by August of next year.
 Green-Cananea Prospects
 Greene Cananea will be benefited very greatly by the advance in the price of copper. The company is now producing at the rate of about 50,O00,000 pounds annually and it's av- craze. cost probably does not exceed nine and a half cents. On a 15-cent market, therefore, it should be earning $1.10 share on it's stock, on 12 per cent on the current market price.
 Within a few months Greene Can anea is expected to increase it's output and thereafter produce 65,0O0,0OO or 70,000,000 pounds of copper a year. Such an output would result in earn ings of $1.35 share with the metal at it's present price.
 Last month Greene Cananea paid a dividend of 25 cents a share. At the time of it's declaration it was under stood that the directors planned to make Semi-annual isbursements here after. In view of the great prosperity that has come to the company thru the advance in the price of copper, it is not improbable that plans may be changed and 25 cents a share paid quarterly instead
 I think Greene Cananea stock will sell higher. The company's construc- tion work is completed and all of it's net earnings will be available for divi- dends.-Boston Commercial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
ON THE SANTA MARIA

J. K Miller and w. H. Bauder, op erating gold property on the Santa Maria are in Prescott. Their proper ty is a direct extension of the Neimau mine being operated by MT. Crosby MT. Miller has been busily developing their ground while Bauder has been working for the Niagara Copper com pany for the past two months. Baud CT will now join Miller and they will rush development on the rich streak of ore that Miller has cut in develop ment. He says that it looks like $200 rock in the hornspoon test. Besides a few inches of this grade of ore they have also larger body of free milling ore that will run about $25 in gold Journal Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
WALKERS WEEKLY LETTER
 ON COPPER SITUATION

Copper is much stronger. Lake and electrolytic are 15 3-8 to 15 1-2 cents a pound. Both are now selling at the same price. Foreign and domestic consumers have bought heavily during the past. two or three weeks and at times there has been danger of a rum away market. My predictions of six months ago, that copper would sell at IA cents before the end of 1911 and at I5 cents early in 1912 have been more than confirmed. The metal market history of 1906 and 1907 is reasonab bly, sure to be repeated. After all the surplus has been absorbed the price of copper may run up to 30 cents or even higher.
 It must be realized that the future growth, of copper consumption will de- pend to a considerable extent on the price at which the metal is obtainable. At Is or 20 cents pound and higher the use of copper would be curtailed in many lines and other materials sub stituted. Unless very extensive new ore deposits are found and developed however, the price is likely to aver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

have, not a bunch of minerals, without orderly arrangement, but instead, sci entifically arranged specimens, of each mining district, and promising mine, with maps showing how miner als, ores and country rock occur we must start at once. Further at small expense, duplicates of specimens with diagrams and maps can be collected for each county, and deposited in the Chambers of Commerce and Mines of each county.
 T hope that we may have your CO., operation in this work which will ben eft, especially, the undeveloped min eral districts. Only about 10 per cent of the mineral areas have received scientific description. I will appreci- ate it if you will give the matter your careful attention, and write me any suggestions, as to how you think this matter may best be brought home to the legislature for immediate action. Will you not send me immediately the names of all the men interested in mining in your county, and I will send to you and you to them the details of this work. We have only two and one half years to cover the entire state. A delay of a year will make it impossible to carry out our plans.
 Respectfully yours,
 "C. F. HOLMAN, Jr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
TRUTH ID BE TOLD ABOUT AR|z0NA'S
 MINE RESOURCES
Will Be Set Forth in Publication From University of Arizona, Com
 piled by Prof. Holman.

Too much hot air" not enough real scientific data, is the way Prof. C.. F, Tolman, Jr., of the department of geo. logy and mining of the University di- agnoses the cause for lack of interest in Arizona's magnificent resources. He has plan which he believes will successfully combat this feeling It is set forth ip the following letter re- ceived by Secretary Harry Welch of the Board of Trade. The letter says:
 Dear Sir: For a number of years I have been seriously considering the question as to how to properly pre- cent the mineral possibilities of our undeveloped mineral areas so that they shall receive the attention they deserve from experienced mining op- orators and bona fide investors think that, as it has been in the past so for many years to come, if not indefinitely, mining will be the princi- pal support of the state. The de- velopment of these resources will be rapid, when mine operators, instead of wild cat stock operators, take it in hand. It is further evident that or dinary newspaper advertisements, with customary exaggeration, will not reach the class of people desired.
 Large manufacturing concerns have recently learned that to adver- tise successfully, one must tell the truth. The truth about our undevelop- ed districts can only be gotten at by scientific geological survey of the min- eral areas. Take for instance the gold districts west of Kingman. A survey of that district will show that there are a number of veins that contain a likes ct of gang minerals the same kind of Assuring and are in similar rocks as the famous Gold Roads and Tom Reed. Geological maps and scien- tific descriptions that will prove this will turn attention to these deposits by men who are capable to develop them.
 Such a study of the state will be peculiarly effective now, because of the chance to exhibit series of maps, plans and mineral samples at the Great Californian exposition. Of course, Arizona must make a pro- per display there, but if we are to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
s1oo REWARD s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Cattarh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
 ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
NICKEL ORE IN GOLDEN GATE

H. L. Sweeney, successfully operat- ing the Golden Gate mines in the Black Hills district, was in from camp yesterday and states that the good showing continues, and the nickel ores are still in evidence. At the adjoin- ing works the La Gracia company is preparing to introduce a compressor and to develop by drills in the future. Their interests are becoming import ant and recent development it is said, has practically established the proper ty as one of great merit. It is to be operated on a larger basis than form erly MT Sweeney also states that other mines in that field are coming to the front and the outlook is decidedly bright.-Journal Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
HERCULES HIGH GRADE ORE

A. w. Bratlund, general manager of the Hercules Mining company, pass ed through Kingman yesterday on his way to Los Angeles, where he will spend month or more with his fam fly. He reports that the crosscut from the bottom of the 165 foot shaft had cut five feet of high grade ore. The new elecric pump is working satis- factorily and keeping the water down. The work of opening up the new level is well under way and the sinking of another left will soon be commenced Thes hareholders that recently visited the mine are we'll satisfied with the outlook and believe they have a great property.-Mohave Miner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
RICH DISCOVERY NEAR PARKER

Reports from the Steece Copper company's camp reached Parker yes terday to the effect that mammoth ore body has been opened in the mine between the coo and 700 foot level. It was learned by this paper from an authoritative source that the ore body is approximately 25 feet in width and that the average is SIP per ton in gold, this average being ascertained after careful sampling and assaying. We were unable to learn the copper content of the ore. MT. Steece is now Hr the mine, and it is said that he is highly pleased over the big showing just opened-Parker Post.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

vided they are kept sound; under pre- sent conditions the timber employed is often so much too large as to be still able to do it's work after decay has progressed to a considerable depth. The whole theory of preservative treat ment is based on the presumption that if decay may be prevented, the size of mine timbers may be materially re- duced without reduction in necessary strength. John M. Nelson, forest as- sistant, United States department of agriculture, estimates that 10 per cent of all the material going into under ground operations is wasted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION

On the receipt of telegraphic orders from New York on Monday, the unwa- tering of the lower levels of the Little Daisy mine at Jerome was started yesterday. This move is taken as an indication that arrangements have been made to continue operations in definitely. Incidentally, in this con- nection, it was also reported that the stock had advanced materially on the Boston curb, after announcement was made of the purposes of the company to me.=Journal-Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
INVESTORS COMING IN

T. J. Laird was in the city yester- day from Groom Creek, and reports considerable individual activity thru out the district. The Empire and Mir abela mines were being examined by engineers, and it was reported that other properties were to be inspected by investors as soon as the snow dis appeared. He states that here is ev- cry indication of the coming spring and summer witnessing more develop ment than in many yearS.-Journal- Miner