davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R, R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.'Eyery Other Hour on the odd IJo,r,,.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW Y0RtJ
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY S-
200, 1900 (Rcyal Special, hours, ,..o,
(Royai specially, 'll:0O a. M, 'I;oo ,s,oS ,tsyo
tRoySi Limited. houIO. $500, 500 S;OV
and SI2:lb night, 2:45 a. m. Diners ana Z; Ph., m,
Cars on DAY trains sleepers on 12:I5 nisSt tT
0ISSat ITSSatiadelphia and Atlantic City t7:O .,Oo
eli 90 Q. m, 1900. $500. 1900 p. m ''V"
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
es6s SS6 fS$s. f:sS 100 g n .faS g. fsSS fSSS
tt: Is 90 t50s $3.50 tsOO, $3.50, f7:Sc !S:SS
$780, 'l0;O0' 'i0;SSi %EsT%ARP:l sirSe dS:l6 y. T. ~
SINCiNNATI, ST. Louis, AS;SDp p' m;
WILLIE 1910 a. M. '4:l0 p. M, 'l2I6 LIS us
'PITTsBURG, 1910 a. m, 'I:25, '9;iS night'
'l2:4O night: sleeper ready. 10 p, m. ''''
CLEVELAND 'S:lo D. M; Columbus. .s:35
WHEELING. 1910 a. M; $50 D. m
Schedules OF local trains at ticket Office,
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. tsunday oniy
G. 81 n. w, Main 1881; 6l9 PennsvI,.aintitni 81
ave. Main 2Is; Union station. Main 75So. ana
CHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES
train 90 Cincinnati. with PuIimSn Slssnsrs
20 Louisville Cincinnati, Indiana polls S;
Louis, and connection for Chicago.
40 y. m. daily, =. V. SPECIAL. ta
man Eleepers to Virginia Hot springs. Gin.
sinnati, and l.0'.IHNille. Cincinnati sleeper
open for Nccupsncy 10 p M e. a o. DlninS
a. all tFAlAs. Offices. til Pa. ave. iisS y SS
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE,
sebon r. Wallace and Margaret G.
ponaldson, both of Washington.
Claude Ballard and Lottie Stevens,
both OF Fredericksburg, Va.
COLORED.
clarence Bagby and Tenie Lewis, both
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

FOR SALE-A new house In Columbia
Heights. Faces on one OF the prettiest streets
in this section. Five pretty rooms and bath.
VIII rent readily at $500. Unusually cheap
at 81, 900.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
LOCKSMlTHlNG

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS. guaranteed 10 ar
zoe. Keys made for ALL locks ENTER.
PRISE HDW. CO.. SZ7 9th n. w. Phi. NJ 5oSI
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

WE install and repair gas hot water. heaters
and remodel bathrooms, reasonable prIceS
Samuel S. strsb, AZ Il 81 n. w. Ph 5DsL
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE

~ - - i'O~AAN DAALIN-AI4NS.
81, 1916 rooms, cellar, furnace. Lot 5ONl5J;
fruit.
50, 600 rooms and porcelain bath; cellar
hot-water heat. Lot 5OXlSO: stable
81, sos acres 6-roDm house: barn; fruit;
high, excellent view of city.
6,500-ll acres, fine S-rOom house. Barn, go
fruit trees.
The above places are in good neighborhood
near electric and steam roads. one fare, Ideal
for fruit and poultry. Must be sold. Apply
4S0A Mass. ave. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

FOR sALE-Price, s2,lOO. Rent $3.50. Most
conveniently located in a good residential
section OF the northeast Seven delightful
rooms, bath and latrobe heat Excellent,
either as home proposition, or as an in
vestment.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 1S IIth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

hCt GH I.UMBER. $500 per i.V01 n.
save MoHsy When Nuu Build. Pm NJ SIgl
JOHN Il. RlGGLEs. 5Ot L 81. II. w. IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE my city dwelling for
suburban home or small farm. BON 5I4
Times office. -
WILL TRADE a very desirable home In
n w. section OF city, for unincumbered
alley houses.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO,
Russell Corner. 9Th and n. Y. ave. n w
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
FOR RENT-STABLES
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOT a5Nl4O. corner near Chevy Chare CIircIe
in the District; southern exposure beauti-
full terrace; forest shade; the most beauti-
BOX 245 Times office.
FOR SALE-Lot fronting IS It. on wide ave
in the center Of the booming new northwest
section; bargain at price asked b. E. Nc
CANN, S27 AZ at. S. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely me-
PROOF storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., lS-so 10Th st. ~ W.
Phone NJ. 1929
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

Thompson Building 1O3 18th st y. w
Opp. Treasury. Bet. G st. and ~ Y avo
Next to Drug Store. l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
COMMERCIAL SHIPS ORE.

ESCOTT-Shipment of rich ore from the Commercial Mining con- panys property in Copper Basin have commenced. The high grade oxide, cuprite and metallic copper ores are freighted to Skull Valley, at which point they are loaded on cars and started for the Douglas smelter. Over 100 tons of ore is on the Commercial dump and it is estimated that it runs over 40 per cent copper. This ore was taken from 60-foot winze in the lower workings. Cross-cutting and drifting. from the bottom of the winze has been going forward ever since the rich body was discovered and it's extent has not been determined.-Jour nalMiner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
THE sI-MErAL A WONDER

E. M. Lamont is in Kingman await ing the arrival of English capitalists, who are making an examination of the BiMetal mines, three miles south of Kingman These mines are the larg- est low grade bodies of gold ore on the Pacific coast, the main ore body hav- ing a width of fully 1400 feet, and of unknown length The general aver age of the entire mass is over three dollars per ton, while there are small streaks that run very high. It is esti- mated that by amalgamation and cy- anidation fully 95 per cent of the val ues can be recovered, the entire cost of mining and milling being not above one dollar per ton. The theory of this deposit has been sent out by the geo. logical survey as that of percolat1ons from great volcano spring, the mine being the filling of lake or great de- pression by surface infiltration, the acid rocks surrounding it throwing down the metal content of the perco- lating waters. With great plant on this mine it ought to be one of he larges bullion producers on the coast. -Mohave Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
NORTHERN YUMA COUNTY

The Undersbach mine, located ten miles southwest of Bouse is likely to be purchased by a syndicate of capi- talists, who propose to get to work on it in the near future. Geo. Mitchell, of Swansea, had a working bond on the property some time ago, and in stalled considerable machinery, >but for some cause abandoned it. This machinery is in good condition, and but very little addition to the plant will be required to begin operations Mohave Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
DOLORES BULLION RECEIVED

It is reported that on account Of the disturbed conditions existing in Mexico, and the broken railway con- nection to Torreon, bullion of the Do- Iores Mining company estimated to De worth s2OO,0OO was brought into El Paso last night over the Mexican railway from Madeira Thes hipment has been expected for several days Ordinarily bullion in that section is shipped by way of Tor reon to Monterey there to go through the refining process. In this case the ore will be refined in this country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
SHANNON'S FUTURE EXCEEDINGLY
 BRIGHT
Earning $2.O0 Per Share on the Stock. Paid Bonds and In- creased Output from the
 Earnings.

BOSTON-N. L. Amster, president of the Shannon, who has returned from an inspection Of the property, ex- presses himself as much pleased with conditions he found. The output for the last month was produced at cost of 10 1-2 cents with all expenses in- cluded. The company is now earning at the rate of about s2 per share on the stock. The top of the Shannon mountain has been stripped, exposing the ore for something like 1900 square feet.
 The experiments with new meth cd of treating the low grade ores have been successful and the indica- tions are that the company can make use of these ores which heretofore have been piled up. The property is in excellent shape in all respects and the outside properties which the com pany has bought from time to time and paid for out of earnings, have be come a very valuable asset.
 The Shannon has retired a $600,- 900 bond issue out of earnings charg- ed the cost of new properties amount ing to about $225,0 to earnings and increased the capacity of the smelter out of earnings, adding enormously to it's value without issuing a share of new stock or a bond. The company is in good financial condition. n.-Commer- cial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
JACK BENNETT SELLS MINE
Was Laughed at by Neighbors for His Statements, but Now He Has the
 Laugh on Them.

For many years at Steins, Jack Ben nett has been telling about a wonder full gold proposition he had north Of the pass. Like the Fox gold claims this attracted no attention. His gold mine was considered a joke by the people at t-Steins. Diamondf1eld Jack Davis came in, looked at the Fox pro- perties, saw they were bonanza, and grabbed them, but he never looked at Bennett's claim. Bennett worked it by a tunnel, and had a door at the mouth of the tunnel, which he kept locked, and nobody ever went in. Last week a couple of men, l.. Skransew- fky, of Toledo, Ohio, and Bondy B.. Dean, of McComb, O., who had been mining in Mexico, where it had gotten so revolutionary that they left the country until it could settle down, stopped off at Steins, to look the camp over. As a joke on the Mexican min mine, and intrduced them to him. He told them what he had, and they want ed to see it. He took them out, open ed the locked door, and let them in spect the property and to the great surprise of the people of Steins, who had been laughing at the mine for years, bought it for $15 1000. They say it is one of the finest gold propositions they have seen for years. They left for Los Angeles, and expect soon to be back and work the property. Ben nett is figuring on a trip back to his old home in Ireland, which he has not seen since he was a boy.-Lordsburg Liberal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
FOUND TELLURIUM ORE

It is reported that R. P. Wheelock, general manager of the Enterprise M. R & l.. has discovered a fine show ing of tellurium ore in one of the veins owned by the company, assays from which run above $12O0 to the ton. MT Wheelock has been making a thorough examination of all the mines owned by the company and be- lieves he is now in possession of infor- nation that will be of great benefit to the company in it's future operations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
WILCOX MINES SOLD

WILLCOX-N o. Smeeton and c. M. Roberts have deeded to the Home Run Mining company claims Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, ,, and g, all situated in the Yellowstone mining district. Mrs L.. K. Mitchell has purchased the Musk Hog mining claim in Silver camp, and Jeremiah Lucy has taken over the Daddy Wilcox mining claim in the Dos Cabezas district, and the Rigg' Cattle company, the Collord lode min ing and Collord mill site claim.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

FOR SALE-At bargain 5000 it 1 1-2 inch pipe. In good condition, only
 having been used short time. One
 15 h. D. Fairbanks & Morse Gaso- line Engine and Hoist, complete and in good condition. One 4 h. p. up right Fairbanks & Morse Gasoline Engine. Two ore buckets, cars etc. L. J. Turney, Box IS. Duncan, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
APACHE BOX SHIPS ORE

The company working the Apache Box mine are shipping ore by burro to the Clear Lake mill, where it will be worked when enough is accumu- lated for a run. The company has found it necessary to protect the ore from high graders. It is an easy task for a man to carry away enough ore in his pocket to pay a months wages. Liberal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET

The following shows the average price of 20 active copper stocks ih the New York and Boston markets for the past six years and the pres enu year to date, the stocks taken be- ing Allouez, Amalgamated, Anaconda, Butte Coalition, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial, Copper Range Consolidat- ed, Franklin, Granby Consolidated, Indiana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North Butte Coalition, Calumet & Arizona, Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee, Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

By motion made, seconded and car. ried it is ordered that the following persons be named and are hereby ap- pointed on the election board for town election to be held in the Town of Clifton on April 1st, 1912: Curry H. Love, judge; M. B. Crawford, judge J. A. Billingsley, inspector.
 Adjournment until next regular meeting.
 Approved: Geo. W. Fraser, Mayor Attest: Mat Danenhauer, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

vice February ........ 90. 35 Smith & Fritz, blacksmithing
 part of January ........... $50 Chas. G. Spann, clerical ser
 vices 97.sO c. w. Murphy, filing saws. 100 G. l.. Coffee, day marshal Feb
 ruary 125 .0O Mat Danenhauer, police judge
 and clerk February ...... 125 % J. E. Mason, night marshal February ... ......... 100. .O0 l.. A. w. Burtch, sanitary in- spector, February ........ 20. % E. E. Wall, attorney for Feb
 ruary 25.OO Barney Bradberry, driving
 street and garbage wagon
 February -. ........ 75.OO Mark Bradberry driving sprink
 Ter team February ...... 75.O0
 The following claims were disal- lowed:
 Myer Brothers, refund on lie enSe l.35 l.. w. Blinn Lumber Go. on or
 der of w. T. Richards, lum- Der 3.95 The following claims were laid on table:
 Arizona Copper Co.,, street and
 office lights February ... 157 25 Arizona Copper Co.,, supplies 6.90 Wade Hampton, ground rent fire hose houses ......... 300 Hagan & Co.,, on order of w. T. Richards, building trail to North Clifton footbridge. 84. .85 Monthly reports of police judge and city marshal for February read and approved.
 Councilman Hagan, committee on building trail to North Clifton foot bridge, reported that he had given af fo ohor dc. hof said trail had been completed and that he had inspected the same; and rec ommends that $75. % be allowed for said work instead of $100, for the req son that said trail was not construct ed as ordered by him. Wherefore | by motion made, seconded and duly carried, it is ordered that total of | S75. % be allowed w. T. Richards for building said trail to the North Clifton foot bridge. Ordinance No. 32, relating to public health, given second reading, rules suspended and same was passed and approved by unanimous vote. Ordinance No. B, relating to reg ulation of retail liquor dealers given second reading, rules suspended, and same was passed and approved by un- animouS vote.
 By motion made, seconded, and duly carried, it is ordered that the Town of Clifton will allow a small fee for clerical services in connection with the collection of road taxes, in cases where services are performed outside of the town office. The matter of delinquent taxes of the Arizona Copper Company was dis cuSSed and same was laid on table un- til further consideration.
 By motion made, seconded and du- ly carried, it is ordered that the Town of Clifton will bear expense of talk ing out and removing piling and board breakwater in North Clifton and also furnish labor used in raising the l, road bed of the Clifton Northern rail- road; provided the Arizona Copper Company will dump slag in that part of Clifton.
 Meeting was then adjourned until call.
 Approved: GEO. W. FRASER, Mayor. | Attest:
 | MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL

Adjourned regular meeting of Coun- cil March 5th, 1912, 7:30 o'clock p. m :.
 A quorum not being present on Mon day, March 4th, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock held on the above date and time.
 Present: Mayor Fraser, and Coun- cilmen Billingsley, Hagan and Hill.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The following claims were audited and ordered paid:
 c. A. Jackson, clerk primary
 election board .............$ 800 Curry H. Love, inspector pri-
 mary election board ........ 800 c. E. Leonard, judge primary
 election board ........... 800 Ed. J Riley, judge primary el- ection board ............. 800 M. w. Juelg, clerk primary el-
 ection board ............ 800 W. R. Chase, labor building
 booths for primary election 2.25 Juan Medina, driving garbage
 wagon February 65. .OO Arizona Copper Co: lumber. 15.9 Spaw & Armstrong, wagon and scraper hire, claimed $3 .00, allowed 2.25 AriZOnas Copper Co.,, repairing
 sprinkler standpipe ....... 1.4O O. G. O'Dell, 100 bales hay .. 400 Beckman & Schade blacksmith
 work 1.25 Arizona Copper Co.,, store SUD-
 plies 14.95 Maverick Clarke Litho. Co.
 back tax book and seal .... 23. 55 John Young, 1-2 days street
 labor ......... .......... 4.35 M. Danenhauer, order of w.
 T. Richards, cash advance
 on trail to North Clifton Foot bridge ............. 500 Copper Era, printing and ad- vertising, claimed $33.70, all
 lowed 3O. 70 Shannon Copper Co. street
 lights, February ....,...... 16. 65 c. J. Fritz, blacksmithing Feb 20. 25 Arizona Telegraph & Tel. Co.
 service for February ....... S.75 Hagan x Co. supplies and
 street orders ......... $50 Clifton Water Co.,, water ser
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
COPPER SHARE MARKET
Walkers Market Letter Points Out Good Purchases at the Prevailing
 Range of Prices. SpecuIa-

tion Quiet.
 Public interest in the coppers is in creasing. A great many people are ready to buy; but they are being re- strained by the fear that the railroad and industrial shares in the New York market may have further sharp de cline, causing the coppers to break also. The wide publication of bearish advices and opinions is responsible for this state of affairs. Many of those who are now waiting to buy low CT, however, will pay great deal higher prices for coppers before the end of this year, if the market devel- ops as I expect it to, and even then they will have opportunities to sell at profit in 1913.
 There is greater prosperity ahead for the copper producers than for those engaged in any other line of business Mine earnings have nearly doubled in the past six months, and there is a possibility at least, that they will double again within a year or two. Increases .n dividends are beginning already, and before the end of this year practically every pro- fitable producer will have advanced it's rate, while others will begin mak- ing disbursem ents. There will be no lack of strong factors upon which to build a big bull market in the cop pers.
 No one should hesitate to buy the stocks that are usually referred to as the ="goodp coppers. All of the big established profit earning companies must surely increase their dividend payments. Such stocks as Amalga- mated, Anaconda, Calumet & Arizona, Calumet & Hecla, Copper Range, Ne vada Consolidated, North Butte, Old Dominion, Osceola, Tennessee, U. s. Smelling, Utah Consolidated, Utah Copper and Wolverine unquestionably are worth more than their present prices, as the dividends these com panies are paying must be increased within a year.
 Standing just below these in point of security is group of ''comers' in which is included Allouez, Centennial, Chino, East Butte, Greene-Cananea, Miami, Ray Consolidated and Shan non. These companies are all pro- ducers and they will benefit very greatly by the higher price of copper
 The improvement in the metal situ- ation, leading to increased earnings and larger dividends, can hardly fail to create growing speculation in all of the coppers, which should result in higher prices for the shares of ev cry company that possesses merit. The stocks of such prospects as Arizona Commercial, and Superior & Boston present excellent speculative possi- bilities.
 In the foregoing 1 have not mention ed Bingham Mines, Inspiration Consol- dated, Lake Copper, Mass Consoli- dated, Nevada Douglas, Ohio, Shat tuck Arizona, all of which are mines or near mines, some giving every as surance of success and others being somewhat doubtful. If you own these stocks, hold them; and if you are tempted to buy any one of them as a speculation, don't hesitate. They should all sell higher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Two hundred thousand coal miners in Germany threaten to strike next week if demands are not conceded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN coUNcI

Adjourned regular meeting Febru- ary 18th, 1912, 7:30 o'clock p. m. Present: Mayor Eraser, and Coun- ciln,en BillingSley and Hill
 Al sent: Councilman Hagan.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Returns of election board of pri- mary election held in Town of Clifton, February 27th, 1912, to nominate can didates for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen, were canvassed, and the following official count was approved and adopted:
 Democratic Ticket-For Mayor
 Votes Geo. w Fraser .1lO Republican Ticket-For Mayor Henry Hill P. H. Niblock ................. l Tom Sirianni ................... l U. R. McWilliams ....-......... l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
CREDIT SYSTEM RUINOUS
TO FARMERS, SAYS JORDAN
practically Impossible for Az
erage Producer to More Than
Exc Out Existence"

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-In his ad-
dress before the Farmers National Con-
gress here today. Harvie Jordan. of At
lanta. founder of the Southern Cotton
Growers association, declared that the
ruinous credit system and the domino
ton of the buying interests over the
farmers products together have made it
practically impossible for the average
producer to more than exc out an exict-
ence for himself and family.
1.-THE rate of interest paid by the
farmers in, this country" he said, 'is
about double the rate paid by the in
dustrial corporations; and this notwith-
standing the fact that the securities Of
fered by farmers are equally as good
OF better than those offered by the in
dustrial corporations"
10 overcome these obstacles Mr.. Jor-
dan said, a credit system of, for and
by the farmers of the United States
must be established such as in force in
Europe, and in addition there must be
effective cooperation among the farm
ers themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
SEVENTH DISTRICT BACK
IN DEMOCRATIC FOLD

ROME. Ga, Nov. s.-The Seventh con-
gressional district, composed of thirteen
north Georgia counties. came back into
the Democratic fold this week, as evil
denced by the official returns which
have just been consolidated. Of course
the district has always been Democratic
in local affairs. and has always been
represented in congress by a Democrat;
but in 1908 ten Of the thirteen counties
gave a majority to President Taft and
the total vote in the district was Taft,
1895; Bryan, $685., a majority Of 1000 for
the Republican nominee.
This year a very different story was
told. The total vote in the Seventh
district was Wilson, 9,195; Roosevelt.
SAB; Taft, S57. giving Wilson a plurality
of 4,O52. Three of the counties-Pauld-
ing. HARRISON and Gordon-gave small
majorities to Roosevelt Floyd gave
Wilson plurality of 1,400, and the 9TH
er nine counties-Bartow, Cobb, Catoosa.
Chattooga, Dade, Polk, Murray, Walker
and Whitfield-also rolled up splendid
Democratic pluralities. Polk was Demo-
cratic for the first time in fifty years in
a national election.
Gordon Lee was returned without OPP
position for a fouth term. He received
a splendid complimentary vote, his name
appearing on the ballots of all parties,
a tribute to his good service for the past
six years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
TOWNSVILLE MAN
WINS FLORIDA PRIZES

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Nov. 9.-H G.
Arnold, of this city, was the winner OF
several prizes for his chickens entered
at the Interstate fair (which has JUS
closed at Pensacola, Fla. His white
Rock hens won first and fourth prizes
and his Buff Rocks in their different
entries won as first, second and third
cockerels, first, second and third pull
lets and first and third hens.
H. w. Lester, of this city, took sec
ond prize for his White Rock pullet. Al
of these chickens will be entered at the
poultry show of the South Georgia anc
Florida association to be held here or
November Is and IA.