davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
WESTON

y lne u s.A team Tues.
day ont the Stone Goal snbarb be-
came frightehed al an altom6hiie.
and ran 3fiteaa buggy ewhicis MAS &C.
cnpied by Aifs.T @. E. Simmons ana
|son, Of Berlin tearing the buggy up
ana dniuripe both the occupants.
Both Afrs simmons aud her son
dsaped from the buggy in TIME to ess
cape many serious injuries, but their
1tissx Ras Completely demolished.
The frightened team belonged to one
OF the local gas companies, and the
automobile was driven by Harry Nc
Gilysty. M
Frank sSeJberger one OF the Oldest
residents OF the city lis very iii at lbs
home on West FoartB street. His
sdhuehfef, Mss Minnie, Of LoFentz,
twas called home this S1orning and
Miss Anna. OF F'airanont, was also
sdmmoned to attend his bedside.
sIt.was ruInored for few days that
the Crescent wtnddm glaes factory
w6ufd move fromStllls city 10 olslaho-
ma on account II alfe high cost Of ga.
in the future, since all the lines are
operated ~ the Keener Oil and Gas
/ Company, but the report seems to be
without foundation and me Crescent
viii continue toi operate as before
while all Of those using gas have
Been asked to go on the meter. the
cost will not ibe any more than for
snderIy.
Mrs. q. w. Bennett has gore 10
ilBaltimofe 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Robert 8. Crane. "
miss Mary owens win leave this
IweaE fer Morgantown TO take the
Skinner teaehers' course at the. ;hnt-
Iversfty. :
Miss Grace Goe returned today
Efroaa cla1ksbung, where she accom-
i'panied Mrs. T. ]. Ryan to st. Mary's
lhospftaI on Monday, who was Gperat-
ga on for. app tisbg Dr. R. A.
lf4aynes. :
Earl Roger has returned from
IParkersburg, where he was called on
account 6f the 4ltnsss OF ed, swtsher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
BF}oltT
OF the Roosevelt Delegates is
Favored by Sam B.
Montgomery.

CHICAGO. Ill... June 19-sam
ID. Montgomery, Of west Virginia
today authorized the statement that
he is in favor Of boiling fie c6nxsn'
ton If the ninety-two delegates
who were seated. over the protest Of
OF the Roosevelt members Of the ma
.tional committee. are permitted te
vote on the nomination. He also
asserted his belief that the sixteen
delegates from West Virginia, IN,
Guiding Governor -Glasseock, would
ALI bolt II roosevelt asked them to
do so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
COUNTRY

tContinued from page one. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from page one.J

argued aginst the Hadley motion
He declared that of the fourteen
members OF the national COMMITTEES
protesting against the committee
roll all but two had been retired
from the committee tits year.
Hemenway, of Indiana, in the de-
bate said they might condemn Pen
rose but he said .rPenrose was
above Finn every time" There
was great confusion Root inter
rupted and said If Finn wanted to
commend his cause to decent people
he must listen respectfully. Finn
arose amid great confusion aud was
immediately ordered to sit down.
He did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
porch shades

+ Make your porch: lrahitaldc--
screen it from scorching sun.
For comfort afforded, cost rs
small,
Bamboo Porch Shades-Natu-
ral-wide (1a inch) Stats
strongly secured-light rolling.
6 BY 8, $1.25s 8 By 8, $3.50;
10 by 8, $500.
|. Vudor porcK shades-6 by
70, 1925. s by7.8, 81 10 BY
rs, $3.50. ~
Dark GreenATan and Brown
-Mottled Olive. IL by rs,
$3.50 in Dark Green, Tan and.
Brown.
B0GGS & BUZZ,
PFTTseYaGH, On. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
ROOSEVELT
coR.thusd from page one,

+ = Il. sa u
that the events OF the day might de-
selop . tendency on the part Of the
Roosevelt leaders to get into d con-
|Xenti6n Of their own.
May Act Today.
If the Taft people continue to con-
tIol the convention today as' they.
did yesterday they may force a con,
tintous session, and nominate cam
didate before Adjournment. leaving
thesplattorm ana the nomination OF
q candidate for second place till to-
morrow and Friday.
The West Virginia delegation has
put the soft pedal On its differences
and apparently is again surrounded,
Eby harmony. except when Sam
Montgomery's Quartet starts out
when harmony Is lost. he had a
negro chorus added to his concert
company last nfkht and paraded
through the principal hotels adTer-
!ttsing West Virginia. 80
It Will be late today before any
alton can be taken on the motion OF
Governor Hadtey to unseat the
nfnety-two delegates whose contests
were decided over the protest Of the?
Roosevelt members Of the national
committee. 1t was almost noon,
central time, when Governor Hadiey
opened the three hours debate
agreed upon by both sides. II the
motion to unseat them fails to pre-
vail the bolt may come then.
In case a compromise is constd-
cred advisable Hughes and Hadley
are being discussed for first and
second place respectively. West
Virginia led in the cheering which
interspersed the speech OF Governor
Fadley. 10
- .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
va. B & D e e.
Trat
Va ueI
porch furniture

/. Lends inviting aspect of com
Tort quietude- besides
giving piazza or lawn attractive
appearance.
MOT expensive when measured
by! sur prices.
Reed, Willow, Fibre, India
Rush, Double Cane and Old
Hickory.
Chairs, Rockets, Settles,
iCouches, Tables.
Fibre RcclSer-fuIl rotl-best
value possible at price, $50.
Lawn Benches, SOC to $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

<-~~->>-S-;S-
Religious Organizations IN Country
Life. G. Cranberry, Pho. Bar
boursville.
$3.50 p. m.-The Country church
Addresses by Bishop George W. Pet
erkin and the Rev g. o. Denies
Mcc 1eliandtown, Pa.
Wednesday, July Il.
1890 a. m.-The Agriculture OF
West virginia-Dean E. D. Sander
son.
1890 a. m.-Prof. william Hill.
Bethany College.
$500 p. Conference: Agrlcul-
ture Extension Work-Director c. R.
Titlow. presiding.
BUSINESS Organizations and, the
FRrmer-C., B. Smith, office Of Farm
Management, q. s. Department of
Agriculture.
The Country Newspaper Thomas
H Dennis, editor "Greenbrier indie
pendent" Lewisburg.
(; Discussion,
$3.50 p. m.-social Work for Rural
Communtties-o. H. Benson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

that the events OF the day might de-
ysiop . tendency on the part of the
Roosevelt leaders % get into d con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

( afisssAngeifne n. Flora, of Mui.
berry street. wontcto salem Tuesday
where she will attend the Salem
College. MISS Flora Is a teacher in
the public schools OF. this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

Thursday, Julg Isl
I eouterence The Schools and
Country life Hon. AE i. shavkeys
state superintendent 81 nee schools.
presiding. 4!
900 a m. The Rural SCHOOL,.
g. Hanifan, state superyisor Of rural
schools.
1000 d. m-Boys' and Girls, Az
'ficultural Clubs o. ii. Benson; Bn4
rean Of plant industry d. s. depart
.partment Of agriculture.
1900 q. M The Normal schools
and Country Life G. i. stooksbefIy.
lFairmont normal school
200 p, m-The Necessity for Bett
ter Roads Senator Howard suther-
land, ElkiHs.
500 p. m.-The Country High
School Princlal 4 B. am, Middle
bourne.
$500 p. ms cohferehce: A Pro-
gram for Developing Country LIE IN
West Virginia.
Music.
F. . L. 3 d "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
PUBLIC REFUSES TO
ENTER MARKETS NOW

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
| brokers. furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. webber a Co. Boston-The
market does not respond 10 good news
as Well as tho bulls would like 20 have
H. and this argument Is being used by
The floor traders TO sell stocks on. II
was remarked nj one time today that
the banks We're going 10 make an organ
lzed raid on the market and this brought
out little weak selling, but on the
whole fluctuations were not worthy OF
mention. The local market had abso-
lutely no feature. Coppors were entirely
neglected In spite Of The strength OF the
show any activity on the advance and
we look for a dragging, dull market for
some weeks 10 come with the good stocks
"A purchase on all reactions.
marke; was very dull all S'amiISat dsy and S1t
few transactions are recorded. Senti-
ment H. StIll bullish and higher prices
are looked for for good copper provided
the Now York market holds strong. Thare
are good supporting ordors just under the
market.
Logan & Bryan. New York-Except for
the moderate activity which prevailed
during tho nrst hour trading during to-
days session WAS dull and .eatureless.
with quite little scattered realizing In
evidence. due 10 tho strength OF the agTi-
cultural commodity markets and the chnr-
northwes; and southwest Marked at
tention was not paid 10 the Stanley re-
port. though IL In generally conoeded
that foreigners are likely 10 take
tina matter moro seriously than We and
while, OF course. liquidation on a broad
scale may not ensue. still IL IS admitted
that thu document will not serve the
purpose OF increasing the initiative of
prospective buyers OF American securi-
tlca
A canvass Of banking institutions has
revealed the fact that offerings OF over
the year FUNDS are very light. oven at
advanced rates. which appears TO confirm
the view that bankers are disposed TO
look for q higher range OF money rates
later. Advfces from tie other side are
Indicative OF more or less concern rela-
tive 20 the status OF International poll
tics. and, from a domestic standpoint
many are disposed TO assume n waiting
attitude pending tho various important
political occurrences which are scheduled
10 take place early in August While IL
can hardly be said that the crop news
today was relative or material change
In the agricultural prospect. still the
same served to accentuate the fact that
the crops ara not as yet all made and
that happenings OF a nature 10 upset call
culauons are no, improbable. We con
unus 20 adhere 10 the view that exist
ing conditions DO not favor a sustained
rise In securities prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Gold Chain Arrangement.

drirt IL going north from thi. ieve
Into Gold Chain Mining company1 ter
rltory. This drift is known as ths
loose" dTif, Arrangement has been
mad. whereby the Gold Chain Aupins
company PAYS The Lower Mammoth
Mining company for all the expenses con
uected with This work The drirt 4, noz
IN Gold Chain territory 130 feet
Seventeen hundred foDt level-A raise
was carried Up from this level 10 within
a few feet of tho 1900 level At this roIn
the low grade quartz found on tae 1900
vas entered and work vas discontinued
Two thousand foot lsvei-The so1th
drift vest OF The shaft was extended on
this isvel 10 within rsv fee. OF the
south line OF the oompanyE terftorv
As TO improvement IN the vein VIVA found
the work was discontinued A false
Was carried W siNty-dye fee. from this
level without change FOR the oottsr
and work vas discontinued
In coDcltisiou-In sevsrinE my official
me great satisfaction 20 aay that ne
mechanical and electrical eduiprnent on
the mins - A. high state of sSncianry.
I p5ah 10 eIprcss 20 the officers Of tfr
company AMI the stockholdeTs Eensrzlly
ny appreciation o, the cordial srd hearty
support accorded me thruuEh01It the
uea riv four years I have h@~n vour So
rerintenicut. The conditions are 80 "a
Eorable on the 1900 level az this time
that predict the mine 10 nov entering
upon an ers - production that 7 .iursrr- >
ly hop~ siii return 10 IN. Shareholder
= hHndror. prom; On tho MONEYS -
promptly supplies by them 10 carry on
us development OF the prppsrty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
ZINC ORE ELUSIVE
AS ANY OTHER KIND
High Hopes Frequently Are
Dashed When Investiga-
ton Is Started.

The demand for zinc ore and the con-
sequent enhanced value OF this mine
product has changed the plans OF many
Utah propositions. especially tn the Tin
tic district. and Tintic gives promise of
class OF mineral wealth during the bal
anoe OF 1912. For years the stockholder
has been hearing from numerous propo-
sitions rated as euver-lead producers the
complaint that the zinc content OF tns
much tonnage which. minus the zinc.
would he dividend material.
A we'll known operator Of Tinto stated
when the tide began turning towards
zinc he began reviewing the experiences
OF tho past in the effort TO develop,
sufficient tonnage Of this HERETOFORE de-
spised zinc ore to AFFORD q comfortaoie
revenue TO his company;
II never appreciated before how elu-
stve zinc ore really Is" he said Tn the
past We lodged innumerable places In
our property because OF the zinc, and
we did this so often. never paustng any
where to do morn than was absolutely
necessary IN a Development way. that
the Importance Of this zinc ore became
enlarged and emphasized SO that nftor
a while we all began 20 allude 70 the
property as half "A zinc mine at least.
During the past few weeks we have
been going back and investigating these
enough OF the commercial stun available
TO wed n respectable shotgun. Not that
ore isn't there, but IL IS low grade ma
terial from the zinc standpoint, and II
could not be shipped as zinc ore for this
reason. II shipped as zinc ore the PEN
atty on the lead contained would come
near balancing the value OF the zinc, and
vice versa- There is nothing more tricky
than zinc ore anyway and II is just as
we'll 70 walt until n few average lots OF
this grado Of ore have been mark et ed
before forming too roseats view OF the
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
CLIFF COMPANY HAS
ITS ANNUAL SESSION

General Aanager Grant Snyder has
returned from Chicago where he at
tended the annual stockholders meeting
of the Cliff Mining company a. l.. Kern
o. Duluth was elected president sue
ceeding A. d Thompson. This was the
only change In the officials, Messrs
Swift. W. F. Snyder and Grant Snyder
being reelected directors. Secretary and
Treasurer Stewart Was reelected
Mr.. Snyder states that the railroad
switch NJ tho mine was completed yes
terdsy afternoon and ore shipments via
the new Clark branch road Will be started
from Ohpir immediatelv The manage
ment has several cars now loaded ready
for the smeiters. The Clirt company will
declare another dividend toward the close
OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BIG T0NOPAHS EARN
THEIR DIVIDENDS
Tonopah Mining and Bel
mont Both Experience Sue
cess in Month of June.

Despite the fact that the Tonopah Min
.ns company during the month Of June
treated about 600 tons less than in May.
The better grade brought the ne, re-
suits above those of May. the company
earning net during June the sum OF
'l7l $50. The min treated 1881 tons of
ore. dry weight. In juno. tho average
Per Ton gross value ~ this orc b.ius
kls,H3 while ~ Tons OF concentrates were
produced The total grots value OF the
bullion vas S:lo,5oo and OF the concen-
trste- SIS $50
June operations NJ ,h. Toncpah Bel
mont property were bout the same as
In MAY. but this company now has the
advantage OF It's new concentrating plant
80 that results from nov on should show
a marked Improvement. During the past
month, As shown by the company'a re-
ports. 1910 tons of ore dry weight. vent
through the old mill the gross value OF
the same being ;20s.s02. and the net
handled about 5ss tons less In the month
than during Msy yet the grade Of ore
VAS such tha, the net profits were only
about il7i less than In May
Both companies therefore. are earn
ins well in excess OF their present divi-
dend requirements, and both propositions
report continued favorable results IN de-
veiopment operations.
An interesting development OF the
week at Tonopah was the announcement
made by President Charles Knox OF the
Montana Tonopah company that the Of
lcinls have determined upon the install
lauon ~ concentrating plant at the
Commonwealth property in Arizona. the
NH TO have daily capacity OF 600 tons
and 30 cost about 5000. 600. When in Salt
Lake early this month Mr.. Knox was In
hopes that n smelling contract might be
made for thiS ore rather than neCsssi-
tate tho expense of mill. but Il Is evil
dent that no contract with the smelling
connpa nles has been negotiated To erect
~. mn IA mil do 70, A..
Eregate OF $3.50. 600 Will be authorized and
by the Montana -Tonopah
company. These bonds will run for five
years and VIII bear interest at per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Value of Property.

The Lower Mammoth has a double
compartment shaft. having a depth ot
20o0 feet II Is well tmhcred and IN
first class condition with an Al hoist
Ing equipment. the latest type Of elec-
trical hoist capable of hosting 200 tons
daily from the lower levels. TO sink the
shaft and equip. as We are. would coz,
$4,000. Should the company cease 70
operate. this shaft and equipment would
be worth az least half Of that amount
10 any OF the companies owning ada
cent territory. who wish 10 operate a,
depth. | also believe The prospective
value OF the mineral ground owned by
the company IN ~ least s75. 600. AZ VIC
have this nineraliLod territory and with
such equipment I believe the property
as {, stands Is worth SiSO.0Oo
We have secured the services OF T.. T.
Price "a superintendent. and lie will take
charge the latter part Of this month
Air. Coi6n having resigned. Mr.. Price
- known 10 bs q capable man. comp--
tent mining engineer. and one who uss
had experience along lines that vel nt
nim for the work AT hand in the Low eI
Mammoth mine. We shall diligently
prosecute work ia the most promising
territory spoken OF above and we feel We
shall meet with success. We shall not
tire Gutil We have thoroughly prospcc Ted
IT, feeling confident that ore bodies OF
commercial importance viii he found and
The Lower Mammoth viii again enter the
dividend paying class.
Superintendent Cofhn's report follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Mining Notes

Judge John a. Street left Tuesday FOR
San Francisco on professional business
w. J. Browning has returned from a
two weeks visit 10 the Yellowstone
park
The sale OF 10 0oo. 900 pounds OF copper
on Tuesday was reported from the east
the price being ia cents, for delivery
as lato as in September.
The City OF Mexico correspondent Of
the Boston Financial News states n we'll
Informed source has II that there will be
not less than 500. 900. 900 or foreign capt.
tai invested In the republic during the
next few months. Tie believes the wars
are thing OF the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
GirouX Mines.

Within the past week. while there has
been no diminution In the shipment Of
average OF 1000 tons OF ORC TO the
Ac0il smelter each day. there has been
considerable change In the manner OF
its production. Heretofore. or since the
commencement OF shipments. the greater
part % tho ore has been taken from the
old dumps on the surface at the Bunker
hlll and Morris mines These have now
become nearly exhausted and In order
20 maintain thu average production u has
been necessary 20 Increase the working
force and double the energy o, the un-
derETound work on both OF these rninog.
While these changes have uhds ~ nee
sssary 10 employ more men In the un-
dsrground Developments. the extinction
81 the required tonnage OF sulphide ore
- now being produced from these mines
with ease and the further dsyelopm ent
of the orc bodies cn rrici on NJ the same
time. approximately 200 men are now
employed underground hero and this
working force VIII DO gradually Increased
until In the neighborhood OF 1oa men will
hc NJ work on the Glroux before the close
of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Is following along the northeast line OF
tho company's territory. approximately
100 fee; from the line in Lower Mann
moth ground. II Is now IN t33 feet and
tho heading is I'm minsraliLed dolomite
the heading NIFTY feet the drift entered
a body OF quartz that was about twenty
feet through. This quartz is being ak
plored with raise and samples taken
here show shipping values In gold, silver
and lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
REPORT OF LOWER
MAMMOTH GIVEN
Manager Dick and Supt. COT
fin Give Detailed DeScrip-
ton of Property.
FUTURE is PROMISING
Plan Is to Keep the Work Go
ing in the Best OF the
Property.
FUTURE is PROMISING

The annual report OF the Lower Mann
moth company is being mailed by Sec
retary A Reeves. In which are state
ments from General Manager ]. c. DICK
and Superintendent p c. Coffin. the
latter sevcrins his conection with the
organization inside OF the mex, few DAYS.
The following financial statement is sub
mitted:
Our regular statement OF cash receipts
ana disbursements FOR the year ending
December 80. 1911. was submitted tu the
stockholders At their annual meeting.
held January s. 1912 since that time
We have the following cash statement 10
submit
Statement OF cash receipts and dis
bursements OF the Lower MRmmot h
Mining company for Elk months ending
June 80. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Results by Levels.

The io"p-foot ieysl-The crOs5-cut 20
the west through tho Goll0nda aud Low
% Mammoth claims started September
l5. 1914, was continued Tor q distance OF
nearly 1900 feet 10 a point approximate
D. ifo feet from the usst side line nf the
property F1f,y feet back from the head
iaE strong assure vas crosaed and
driftr north and south nave been carried
on this break. Arisr runuin= gouth thir-
tv-rve feet. work VAS discontinued IN
that direction and tho drift continued
north This diff b. now north or the
rrn-s -cu. 10 feet. The facc ls somevy IA
rlncraliEef and asEalE :rusu samples Ia
ken In the face show gold and sil,-c-
gaigss az follow: 80 10 80 cents gold and
silver three 70 ak ounces.
Fifteen Hundred foot leTei-Th- west
cros--cgt on thls i~Tsl disclosed > large
bods ~ low grade quartz csrry1nS some
values in gold. silver. Lead and Iinc and
occas!oualiv copper \ isrre amount 0,
work hAs hs-1 done aroruf and IN thls
hotv pf quartz - ~ is the Conviction
~ tho enlargement that BODY - shin
piuE ors vii be foUnd near this quartz
South from tns croSs-rIt i8n (oet fhars
70 n E0o6 showing -, a. - - Der csu,
Eiro ore wcrk i nov gninx zhead ln
this ore 10 fsrons'rAie whether u e
considerable resource or not
IN. n1rt6Ssst eE.st from TIE 9oss- cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
PRINCE CON. STRONG
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Prince Consolidated enjoyed consid
erhole strength Tuesday on the local eS-
change. and many TtntIc issues we're in
demand In a small way. II was a daS
pretty much devoid of features and TN.
brokers generally will welcome the dsy
~ rest which viii be enjoyed today.
Sales yesterday ;otsled 1S,g2l shares al
stock. the market value Of which Wa
seiis.sI. The following were the CLOSING
transactions: