davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09
OUTPUT OF 1912 WILL BE LARGE.

The advance in prices and the demand for mining stocks
in the Occur dAene district daily increasing There ha
been greater demand and stock changed hands wh
the last two months than in the past three years Stocks ra
have long been dormant active on the market a'
trading is brisk with daily in both prices and ta1s
ers Large blocks of the cheaper stocks have been purca
cd NV the brokers in the last weeks which has had tenn
ency to send the prices up Alameda Copper kng aceoe
Lucky Calumet Snowshoe Snowstorm, Mlssona "copper" D"
lion and Silver Cable are among the most active on the board
preparations are being made to begin work on NUMBER
Of nropertes that have been idle during the winter moh
while manv others that have been working steadily are ges
ready to begin shipping as the roads are IN conoon
10 hau the ore to the railroad 1t reported that the carney
Copper has large of ready for Shipment also the
Manhattan has three Of zine which Will be SEM
to the Grase Chemical company at Cleveland Ono, within
the next week. The Culver Mining company it is reported
is shipping steadily and the Black Horse company the Muir
ray district will begin operating its mill in the next few weeks
which will add another to long list of the present producers
With the increased production Of the Caledonia ana the
Marsh companies there little doubt but what 1912 will sur
mass all other years of production in the Occur dAene dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS OUT OF coEuR D'ALENEs

The mines of the Spokane countryespeciay those OF the
Occur Enthusiastically send pulse OF throbbng PRIDE
through the veins of every who has any appreciation OF
the .nendor Of natural Such handwoks OF ma
ure such lavish Wits from her generous hands to her man
child can not fail to impress the Imagination with sense OF
reserved power in the Inland Empire.
The output of the Occur Aene mines during 1911 is Of
fcay stated to have been $1337578, that given
being over 81 100000 than the yield in 1910 The
ported expenditures for extraction and betemen aggregated
$5 On the basis Of these recorded data the profits
would seem to have been $660777 Nine of the dividend
paying mines explicitly declared to have returned net pro
fits of $2,S27769
Two facts are noticeable in the statement for 1911 The
yield and the profits both exceed those of 1910 This
docs not look like exhaustion Of the Labor receives
large proportion Of the money spent for operation and de
lvelopment.-Review.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09

for their stock and to many of them this amount has long
since been repaid in dividends.
1t is said by of those who have visited the property
that few such ore bodies have ever been developed and for
richness silver lead copper and gold it stands alone as lar
as we are able learn being the only mine in this district re-
ceiyng returns four metals As stated some time ago
by John Hays Hammond here is no better investment an
mining when properly and honestly handled and to convince
those who are in doubt to the truth OF this statement we
need only cite as an example the Caledonia
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09
EXCELLENT RECORD FOR DEVELOPMENT.

The stockholders of the Caledonia Mining company have
cause these days feel proud when they look forward to the
future of their company Great credit due Charles Mckn
mis- under whose the Caledonia has been develop
ed from mere prospect few years to of the largest
and richest Mines not only of this district but of the United
states. From the time that Mr. McKnnis acquired control
Of the Caledonia several years until the present time
work has never ceased and of the richest veread
ucng properties ever developed the Occur dAenes is the
raan az his efforts and this accomplished without the cost
II single cent to its stockholders the amount they paid
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-09

Il is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person
whose subscription has expired.
If you are receiving the paper
and are in arrears please remit
promptly to avoid missing any
issue. The subscription price is
81 per annum.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
WEST VIRGINIA LEADS
IN NATIVE BORN WHITES
Has Greater Percentage Than Any
Other State Of Nation Born CT
Native Parents

Washington, June l7.--Complete
figures on color nativity and parent
age of the population of the United
States, given on. by the Census Blu
reau show that West Virginia still
has the 'argest proportion of native
white persons Of native pa,entage Of
any state in the union. Earlier fig
ures indicated that West Virginia had
dropped to second place, but this is
shown by the figures given out now to
be incorrect.
OF a total population Of 1,221119
West Virginia has 1,043.701 native
born white persons Of native popula-
ton This is about sixty-fye per cent.
of the total population which s far in
excess of the percentage in any ether
state Kentucky stands second with
about ciehty-one per cor. Indiana
next with seventy-nine per cent. and
Oklahoma fourth with se{enty-eigth
per cert.
The negroes in West Virginia out
number the foreign born white popu-
lation. The total number of negroes
is 64,173, while the lumber e foreign
born white in the st IT. is 1902. The
number Of native whites Of foreign
parcntaee is 5TG}S, while tho Indians
and Asiatics in the state including
Chinese and japanese number 129.
Huntington has more native born
white persons Of natte pareLtage
than Wheeling has and also has more
negroes and Asiatcs, Figures are Civ
en- for o9,v two cities in the state
Huntington and Wheeling, these be-
ing the only cities exceeding $4,000
in population. Huntington has ~.
81 native white persons Of native
parentage, while Wheeling has but
22.3S5 Huntington has 1,1S4 native
whites OF foreign parentage, while
Wheeling has 1850 Huntington has
only SD foreign born white persons,
while Wheeling has BITS, The nc.
groes in Huntington number 2,li0
while those in Wheeling are 1901,
Huntington has twelve Asiatics whila
Wheeling has nut seven.
1t is interesting to know in con
nection with these figures for West
Virginia and West virginia cities that
some cities in the country have very
large percentages of foreign born
whites and negroes. In bassaic, New
Jersey the foreign born whites rep
resent ffty-two per cent. OF the popu'
lation, while in Lawrence. Massachu
sets. they represent 4S.1. IN Charles
ton. South Carolina, the negroes com
prise 53.S per cent of the total pop
ulation while in Savannah, Jackson
Vile aud Montgomery, they comprise
more than fifty per cent. OF the popu
lation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
cHRlsTENE0 BOAT SUNDAY.

City Band Boys Had Fine Time at
Failing Waters.
About a dozen of the City Band
boys spent Sunday at Falling Waters
and vicinity by invitation of Mr., Har-
ny Hyde, of Hagerstown. The occas-
ion was the christening Of his new
motor boat After a pleasant ride
down the Potomac to Dam No.
distance of about ten miles, during
which a nice luncheon was served
and some music by the band boys, the
boat was christened with a bottle of
champagne being broken over the
prov. This ceremony was performed
about p. IN. after the boat had made
her maiden trip on the river. 1t was
an enjoyable event all around.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
WANT APPLE EXHIBIT
AT CHICAGO LAND SHOW
Thomas F. Hahony, Of the Chicago
Tribune, Visits Senator Silver In
Interest Of Fruit Growers

Mr. Thomas +, Mahony, Of The CHI
cago Tribunte, spent sunday IN the
city. the guest of Senator and Mrs.
Gray Silver. The object of Mr.. Ma
hony's visit was TO interest the fruit
growers of this section 10 having ey-
hibits at the Chicago Land SHOW next
fail. which win be given under the
auspices OF the Chicago Tribunte Nj
Mahoney believes that If the peopia
Of Apple Pie Ridge will have exhibits
there, they viii prove of great bene.
Fl 10 them, and furnish them with a
good market for their products.
II viii be remembered that two
years ago. the York Imperial apples
from this section. took the sweep
stake prize at Councl Bluff Iowa. ard
Mr. Mahoney sees no good reason
why they should NOS do likewise at
Chicago Mr. Mahoney will not visit
Martinsburg again IL the interest Of
the show but other representatives.
will come here later and try to in
terest the horticulurists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
VIII Meet at Grafton July "a
and % and BE Guests of Tay-
lnr County, Bar.

The Taylor County Bar Association
perfected plans for the entertainment
of the State Bar Association, which
will meet in Grafton July "a and IS.
The sessions will be held in the AS
sembly room of the Willard Hotel.
The Taylor County Bar has prepared
an elaborate program for the enter
tainment OF the guests, and, in addi-
ton to a street car ride, will have
many side trips to various points of
interest. The sessions will close with
a banquet at the Willard.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
How's This /?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ana mn,
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle SOLD
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
NEW MINISTER ELECTED
Rev. Mullan. of Baltimore. Chosen
Pastor of Reformed Church

After the service in Christ Reform
ed church, Sunday morning. a cougre
gational meeting was held, Mr.. d. NJ
Knmer presiding and Rev, J NJ Mul
Ian, of Baltimore, was unauimouslv
elected as pastor The consistory OF
the church win meet tonight and con
slider the matter of extending the call
to Rev. Mr. Mullan.
Rev. J. b. Stonesifer of Mi Craw
ford, Va, preached Sunday morning
and evening very acceptably in Christ
Reformed church.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Here On Bridal Trip

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Davis, of Al
toona, Pa, were married last Thurs
to spend a few days of their honey
moon with the brides aunt, Mrs.
Mary Z. Hensel West Martin street.
Before her marriage the bride was
Miss Elsie Slagel, daughter of Mr.. 10
seph Slagel "a former resident of this
city but now living in Altoona, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave tomod-
row for Atlantic City.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Ball Player Injured.

Ceredo, w. Va, June 1S,--ln an at
tempt to recover a ball which had
been batted on the Chesapeake K
Ohio Railway tracks Saturday. Char
les Treadway. aged u, son of J. P.
Treadway, a Baltimore & Ohio ma
chinist, was run down by a train. His
right arm was crushed off at the
shoulder, and his right leg amputated
at the body.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
PRESIDENT VETOES
THE ARMY BILL
Chief Executive Refuses To
Abide by the Action Of

Washington. June 17.-Presidcut
Taft today vetoed the army appropr.
alton bin. because the legislative fea-
lures for the reorganization Of the
army, and iegislating General Wood
out Of Office as chief Of the staff
There viii be no funds for the army
unless congress passes the bill over
the Presidents veto or without the
legislative features
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Makes the Nation GASP.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
or against it, however is the Won
derful healing, by Bucklin's Arnica
e of thousands, who suffered from
burns, cuts, bruises. bulle. wounds or
explosions. Its the quick healer of
boils, ulscers, eczema, sore lips or
piles. % cents at all druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
NEW ODD FELLOWS
Encampment Instituted at Bunker
Hill Friday Niqht

Hin Friday Night
A. 7. Russler, district deputy grand
patriarch of Horeb eHcampment OF
odd Fellows. this city. Instituted Fra
ternity Encampment No 153, AT
Bunker Hill on Friday evening. as
sisted by Patriarches w. f. Laugford
D. II. Dodd and Charles Beard, this
city. The encampment starts with
a membership of about forty.
The following officers We're elected
and installed; j. H. Robinson, chief
patriarch; w II. Legg, high priest,
] VI. Sutton, senior warden; II. 4,
Dintemau, junior warden; l.. Treich
Ter, scribe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Mr.. Isaac Van Metre near Van.
c1evesville, harvested his crop Of al
faIfa last week getting the fort3 big
loads to the barn without "a drop of
rain, Three moving machines cut
be crOn.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
SCHOOL BOARD IN
MONTHLY SESSION
Much Business Transacted At
Meeting at Close of School
Term-HOnOr Roll.

q T.. a til
-. ce a.''Nl,''' . ~, -.
r. r.. Kline a parton. and Harry
f[ubn vyere nraea,,t ..,.5 COMMISSIONS.
N q Taller abg,rt Spnt w e
Morton princinaIs n T. Wacbta1 w
'pit1er n II Md r. W Miller
md Fred II par,a- ....r,.. also nrasa,t
,.,u.. - ia -
nv a o,iia p''.I ,.-.,ii ?
~ Yt0- 'o' J'I''',o.' -, -,
" -. - -'aueii.'o .'7''i ~, - ~ ~ .
-. ~ 80 %oo - =
: - ll"7' . 'al''iy io' o' - 10, ~,
-,
rs ~ -'i0i SAN ''' -
" . ''N ia 80 20,
,,1''0', oo'iii'ieiie' ''.' '''' 90
'''''' y w ~ a i'' '"7 -,
'''''''.e''O oii',i1 49, 20 ~ ~ 81
'7ll =, =
,''o' ga ~ i'l'0' leu mo- -,
LAY ~ ii"i ''''''' VI w - -,
o'iiool i'oaiu "o''l' '',o' ~ p"y 60 -
e'o Tor rent oi room '' we 'oIi,' o., -.
sc''o"i oui,1ins ioi ''7' ''' i,i 'p 80 'l1'll
10 W aPpi'eu 10 li'' "''''u''s i'''0 VI
lh' Doaiu Vi Euu''''0'''
hree Applications Ior school mouse
janitors We're received, two OF them
beIhg for the colored school'
Applications iof l'o7iNohs as teacher
IN the city schools we're received from
Misses Jessie b. smith, Nancy Am
brose ana Jennie Iuifo"' TINS cry
Misses FRANCES M, I'shV ana Mause
g. Poole OF ShephefdstoWh' ana Mr.
j. b. Lahdis. OF AllehloWh' "a ne
appllcatloh OF Df' W. W. l holhas lo'
re appointment as 7clool physician
was also received.
Prof. Charles a. Nayhaht was re-
elected head Oh Inc eoillhercial ue-
partment OF the hish 9cnooI' MS az
plicatlon not having 9eeh III Wheh lhe
city teachers were elected last hioh'h
Tor next term j..
The school mouse Jahllois We're an
reelected as follows: hlgh Schooi-
Thornton PUTT. Burke 9'reel oclooi
W. N Clark. John street 9chool--
Omer Crimes. HlGh street 0chooi--
Annie Miller hooge street oehooi
Joseph Long. sumner lNoioreo'
School-John w. LOWS.
Secretary Pitzer. on motloh was
granted months vacation with pay
Ihe same not 10 o'-'' "''''' ''''ei '"'S
'', a,,,4 ,to,tan ubo ,.itb princ,nal
NJ ! UyachtaI If the uipb school
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
c. E. RALLY IN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. L. Stephens Elected President or
District Union and Miss Frances
Willard, Secretary

A Christina Endeavor rally was
held Thursday afternoon and evening
in st. Johns Lutheran church and
was well attended. The following
were the proceedings:
The afternoon session was presided
'over by Mr.. Jacob Wilmington. 4
conference on phases of the Endeav-
or work was held, in charge of the
Rev Ralph Hall, of Philadelphia l.
was decided to organize a district g.
E. Union to be known as the Martins
burg district, comprising Berkeley.
Jefferson and Morgan counties. 4
nominating committee was appointed
to report back to the evening meeting
list of officers for the district. Tho
committee was as follows: J. l..
Bateman. Miss Lulu Muth. Miss Rosa
Zill Jacob Wilmington and Carl Fish
er.
Evening Session
The evening session was presided
over by Mr.. w. e. Hoffheins, acting
district president. Song service lead
by Mr. II. NJ. Grove, assisted by Il
large choir; Scripture lesson read by
Mr. Hoffheins; prayer by the Rev. c.
s. Trump.
The nominating committee made
the following recommendations for
district officers which were adopted:
President, w l.. Stephen; vice pres
ident, Miss Ethel Gaver; recording
secretary Miss Frances Willard; cor
responding secretary, Miss Rosa Zill,
assistant corresponding secretary,
Miss Elsie Shank; treasurer, J. Neyin
Kilmer.
The committee recommended that
the officers for the city c. f. Union
be elected at this meeting, whereupon
the president appointed the same
committee to report back the nomina-
lions for city officers. After this Mr.
Hall took up the efficiency campaign
work and explained it. His remarks
were well received and appreciated
very much, vote of thanks being
extended for his address.
This is two-weeks' campaign
started in West Virginia, preparatory
to the State c. f. Convention to be
held at Huntington two weeks hence.
The nominating committee made the
following report as to the officers for
the city union and they as well as the
ones for the district were unanimous
ly elected
President, Jacob Wilmington; vice
presdent-at-large Guy II. Mckee,
recording secretary, Miss Virginia
Snyder; corresponding secretary, Miss
Clara Seckman, treasurer, Jesse Cor
don.
The officers will have their first
meeting on Monday evening next in
the basement of st. johns Lutheran
church The second and third vice
presidents representing Jefferson and
Morgan counties respectively in the
district union were held open until
later.
The rally was success in several
ways, although there should have
been a larger attendance of endeavor-
ers The benediction was pronOunc-
ed by the Rev. c. S. Trump.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING U. :. MAIL For WEST POINT
and RICHMOND, VA.
Steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at . =, N and arrive west
Point at :. As a. m. ana Richmond at $50 a IN.
Steamers call NJ Gloucester Point. York
in Clay Bank ana Almonds, weathe r
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is and IS LIGHT STREET VIVA
Through Tickets TO all points may be secure.
baggage checked and state rooms reserv
from the City Ticket offices, ll9 r. Baltlm cft
street Arthur ". Robson Agent. ~ h. BE- H..
more street, General Offices Light and +. 90
treets, baltimore, Nd
L. j. CHISM. y CHAPMAN.
Gen Pass Agt. Asst Grul Pass A T.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Best attendance, High School; best
attendance ward schools, Burke St:
best room in tendance. Sth grade
John Street; s-hool having least per
ccutaee of ta.diness, John Street;
rooms having % cases OF hardness,
An and Sth trade, Burke Street
school: Sth grade, John Street; End,
9Th, 9Th and S'a grade, High Street;
schools having 10 cases Of corporal
punishment, Hah Street and Sumner
trnl,radl schools
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Honor Roll.

Supt. Morton read the honor roll
OF pupils entitled thereto for atten-
dance during the past school year, and
which viii be published in pamphlet
together With other honor rolls
throughout the STATE, The roll in full
is as follows
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
High School,
James Mcdonald, Crandall Tabler,
Virginia Emmert. Janet Hannis, Fran
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
Fifth Grade:

Burke Street School Emma Gibbs
Oller Decker. Elda Mosier, Pauline
Wall. Leila Staubly, William Darling
ton, Gail Hobbs, Willis Fockner.
John Street Margaret Mill,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

ces Henshaw, Erma Kistler. Bruce
Moler, Anne Snodgrass. Mary Tabler,
Ruth Wiley, Leora Garrett, Winifred
Berry Ruth Voegle, Vannetta Wild,
Jennie Dutrow. Jesse Smith and Mao
mi Voegle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
FOR THE HOME MERCHANT.
Follow the Tactics of the Catalogue
Houses.

Follow the Tactics of the Catalogue
Houses.
Much has been written about the
subtle influence of the big four pound
catalogues sent broadcast over the land
hv the houses located In the big cities
which, strange to say, refuse to sell
goods to the residents of the cities In
which they are located.
There is no mysterious element In
these bulky paper books, writes ID. Nj
Carr From cover to cover they are
filed with pictures and with prices and
descriptions of goods. The power of
printer's ink Is the only magnet, and
this magnet can be used by merchants
everywhere. The publishers of these
great catalogues do business running
well up toward the fifty millions year
~ All their success has been In the
ink they use and the way they use It,
Because these concerns receive pat
ronage that should go to the home
merchant it is the home merchants
fault, Mr. Carr argues. The home mer-
chant neglects to do just what the
utuses which publish the big cata-
logues do. He may not have the mon
ey to get out such a great list, neither
the means of carrying great stocks Of
goods. Yet he possesses all the means
Necessary to gain the trade that goes
TO these great concerns. He can buy
goods just as low, has less expense,
lud, while the big catalogue goes to n
customer only once In year or two,
through the medium Of the local news
paper the merchant can so to all the
people of the community once week
sud ut the lowest expense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
The Old Homo of tho Doll.

The old home of the doll is Thurin-
gia, especially the town of Sonneberg,
twelve miles from Coburg. Most of
the poorer families In and around Son
neberg are engaged In this industry,
which Is the chief source of revenue of
the population, giving employment for
the whole year. The work demands a
great deal of practice and skill, as well
as time and trouble. The inhabitants
start making dolls while very young
and by constant practice are finally
able to work with astonishing accuracy
and speed. In the doll industry only
some special part of the dolls Is made
by each person. Some make the bod
les, others the heads and still others
the arms, hands, etc BY this division
the work Is done much quicker and
better.
The assembling of the different parts
of the dolls is often very complicated.
The best jointed dolls have stout elias
tic cord on the inside, to which the
movable parts are attached. A special
branch of the industry is devoted to
| the making of dresses and hats. The
| latest Partisan styles are copied In
| dressing the larger sized doris, and the
creations turned out compare very ia
vorably, in miniature, with the origi-
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

Have the children gather evergreen
and make long strings of 1t to reach
from the gaslights over table to each
window and door frame. Put large
red bow of ribbon on one corner OF
tablecloth, set tiny spray of holly
at each plate and one In the center of
plum pudding. One can get a tiny
pine tree, set In center of table and
run red and green baby ribbon to each
side and corner of table, ending with
spray of holly. Green and red Grape
paper can be used in place of ever
green. where it cannot be obtained.
Hang large bell on the light over
dow.