davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
APPlts.

awe are handling outof cold storage
late varieties OF apples in earlots,
Those Wishing to commit their hold
ings to us for sale will please advise
US promptly.
Virginia Fruit Exchange
William Campbell, Manager,
Charlestown w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

For good morse Of any kind 90 to
vanmetre's sale at KearneysyiIie Feb
ruary %.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

Every buyer gets fair chance on a
IL ton of alfalfa hay at vanmetre's
sale Feb. %.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

Shoats and pigs will sell one every
second as long as they last at Van
metre's sale Feb. -.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

If you want genuine shoe Bargain
attend Shaull Bros. Clearance Sale.
See ad on last page.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
TRosTLR.

Mrs. Annie Trostle, widow OF the
late Henry Trostle, who used to live in
the vicinity of Kearnes sville, died at
the home Of her son, Mr.. Benjamin \.
TrostIe, in the town of MeKeesport,
Pa, last Saturday morning at on early
hour at the age of Y years. The de-
ceased was Miss BraEebill and came
to this county some fifty years ago
from Pennsylvania
Her husband was prosperous farm
er and they raised their family of two
sons in this and Jefferson county. The
two sons are Mr.. B. F. Trostle and Rev.
sohn Trostle, proninent minister In
the Presbyterian church located in
Rockingham county.
Her two sons were at her bedsid e
when she expired. From her early life
she was consistent member of the
Presby terian church, Her husband
died some four years ago at his home
near Shepherdstown.
She had been on visit TO her son
since last November. The remains
were brought to Shepherdstown where
they were inferred by the side Of her
husband.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Deaths.
NIYERsg

Miss Annie NJ Myers, daughter OF
Mr.. Scott Myers, died at the home OF
her sister in Baltimore last Monday
morning at the age OFFS years of spinal
miningitis. The remains were brought
to her home near Vanclevesville on
Thursday morning and the funeral
took place today, Friday, the inter
ment being made at Mt. Zion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
-YAvAPAI MErAIA,
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING
wrom Nidsyr Dsiiy.)

R. B. Staniland, president of the Yavapai Metals Mining company, who arrived from his camp near Hum. boldt yesterday, gives a good report of the outcome of late development. Drifting and crosscutting is being vigorously prosecuted from tho e50- foot level, and he reports that large and rich orc bodies have been de. veloped,
 Tho company Is going ahead on an economical basis, and for the present hut one shift of six miners is main tained. Tho intention however is to inerease the force later, and a soon as tho ground is opened sufficiently Co warrant the expense. Since ma chinery has been installed develop nen' is progressing moro expeditions ty and at less expense than formerly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
THIS LADY'S
 GOOD APPETITE
mrs. Hansen, h . Letter hsm
 Mobile, Tells How She Calned G

Mobile. Ala.-"I suffered for ssvsa ysars. with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in . letter from this city. T felt weak and always had . headache and was always going to the doctor. At last was operated on, and felt better. but soon I had the same trouble.
 Ny husband asked me to try Cardui. 1 felt better after the first bottle. and now. ! have . good appetite and sleep well. I feel nne. and the doctor tells me I am looking better than hs ever saw me"
 If you are sick and miserable, and suiRsr from any of the pairiA due e womanly trouble--try Cardui.
 Cardui is successful because N e composed of Ingredients that have bssn found to act curatively on the woman. ly constitution.
 For more than fifty years. 1t has been used by women of all ages. with great success. Try it. Your druggist sells 1t.
 N.0.-Ytiss to' Ladies Advisory pset.. chsssa: pSsoa Msdctao Co, Chsttanoogs Tsan., ior Special hs{ysc1ioNA and 6>-pase bsok. Mons Trsasaaal S SWsoee." sset h plain wrapper. ea seesess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
ORES OF LOW GRADE
 YIELDING PROFITS
tFrom Thursdays Daiiy)

John Gray, of Dcadwood, <. D., is m Arizona to escape some of the cold weather of his home state. He is in tercsted in the Wasp No. 2 mine, which has the reputation of being the lowest grade gold mine in the country. The orc averages only $2.02 and the loss in the tailings is 53 cents, leaving a net saving of sl.49 per ton. The ore bodies are large and lie in blanket 80 that handling is easy and on an economic basis. The net profit on a production of s9s6, 900 was ss7,00O. this being the result of operations for the year 1911.
 The secret of this production is that MT. Gray has everything ar. ranged SO that it can be handled in an automatic manner. The success Of this enterprise shows what could be done in Arizona on many properties of good size would carry values better than this South Dakota mine. There are number of tunneling, proposi. itions in Yavapai county, and no doubt in other counties of Arizona, with average values on large bodies of ore better than $2.50 per ton, and they are lying idle because no one cares to create an economic condi- lion, which will handle them without unnecessary waste.
 However, the time is not far dis. tant, whom great many of this char acter of properties will be worked. There is so much good grade ore, running from s5 to s25 in value that have kept people busy trying to make money out of smaller propositions and without creating proper economic con ditions for the cheapest methods of handling the ores. that thet lower grade deposits of such large size have been overlooked in great measure.
 Improvement in the methods of mine management, ss we'll ss new in. ventions in machinery are the main subjects which sbsorb tho minds of 'she wide.awake mining people of the present day and generation, hence, Arizona may we'll expect great mining awakening in tho very near future. What the close corporation in 'chargc of the Wasp No. g is doing 'csn be done in many places in Ari. eona, and 1t will be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
SANTA MARIA HAS REVIVAL IN MINING BarkSchat ClaimStoHave
 Workable Body Of
 Shipping Ore
Stukey Also Reported To Be Opening Up Vein Of
 Lead Carrying Gold

Henry Bsrkschat. operating mines on the Santa Maria, arrived from his camp Friday night and left yester. day for Chicago, to consult with asso. ciates in connection with a big strike recently made. At depth of les, than forty feet in the main shaft he developed s streak of ore from six to ten inches wide that carries tis in gold, 75 ounces in silver and from 4C per cent to 60 per cent in lead.
 The claim is situated between tho properties of the Bsgdsd Mining company and tho Cowboy mines Speaking of the latter proposition h, states that crosscut Is being TUT to tap the vein st n point about 200 feet distant, and that the property looks encouraging from work done al other points. He Is also interested ir the company, and is one of the orig inal stockholders.
 Mir. Barkschat reports considerable excitement over the big strike mad, by C. C. Stukey, of Walker. who il operating in the same zone. He say that at depth of 100 feet veil ranging from sixteen inches to owe two feet had been developed that raj high in gold and lead, in fact it wa regarded as the greatest mineral de termination that has been made up t' date in that field. Mir. Stukey il personally directing the work, an, contemplates remaining in the camI indefinitely. Mrs. Stukey joined hin a few days ago.
 At other points in the immediat, vicinity Mir. Barkschat states tha more activity than in many years II noticeable, and the district faces ar attractive future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
JUDGE SMITH ON
 TRAVELS SEES PROSPERITY
(From Thursdays DaiIv,

Judge and Mrs. F. 0. Smith ?. turned Tuesday night after ,v. weeks trip of recreation in n. Verde Valley, Oak and Beaver c,o.L. In speaking of industrial cond,,,o, io the country, Judge Smith state. that the farmers are all prosperon. and the largest crops ever known ,,a expected for the current year wbu. at Camp Verde the oil fields wac. visited, and much excitement cs,..a by the determinations of the ys,a. Valley Oil company. The adven. ., the new railroad, the artesian wall. that are flowing, and the generally good outlook of all interests. are ,, tracing investors and prosperous eon. ditions seem assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
EASTERN rIRMs
 BUY WESTERN LUMBER

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 7.-Reprc. scntatives of the American Trading company of New York, Shepard and Morse of Boston and Owen NJ. Bruner and Company of Philadelphia, have placed orders in Spokane for 50,000.. 900 feet of special sawed white pine lumber, cut in eastern Washington and northern Idaho, for export to points in South America and South Africa. The local yard value of the lumber under contract is between s7jO,O0O and sl 100000. Some of the shipments will go by rail to the At lantic seaboard, hut the bulk will be sent abroad from ports on the Pa cific coast.
 Lumbermen operating in the dis trict tributary 10 Spokane and in other parts of the intermountaiu country now are negotiating with ex porting companies on the Atlantic coast to open new markets for white pine timber and lumber in Africa and England, and it is given out that the total exports from this part of the west this year will amount to more than l5o,OOO,OOO feet.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puge, Sound Railway company, which owns extensive pine areas in northern Ida ho and operates large mills on the St. Joe river, in that district, has dis patched Albert l.. Flewelling, its local representative and president of the Northwestern Forest and Conserva. ton association, to South America to make study of market requirements of the next ten years.
 Albert W. Cooper of Spokane, sec. retary of the Western Pine Manufac- turers' association, the members of which control 400 mills in Washing. ton, oregon, Idaho and Montana, says that the foreign market for North. western white pine is being developed rapidly, adding there is also . grow. ing market for western or yellow pine. He also said that the builders in Canada are using more Wsshing- ton and Idaho lumber than even be- fore in tho history of the industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PIONEER FOUND DEAD IN CABIN
 AT M'CABE D. Townsend Reported To Have Shot Himself
 With Revolver Remains Will be Brought Here and Prepared
 For Burial
(From Saturdays Daily

Lying in his lonely cabin at Me. Cabe last night, D. Townsend, son of the late John Townsend, the famous Indian fighter, shot himself to death with six shooter. At least that is what is indicated by all the circum stantial evidence at first invcstiga- ton. However, those who know Townsend and who talked with him recently would never have though the day before his death he was in . cheerful mood and had no complaint of any kind to make against any one or of any thing.
 Only n short timc ago deceased was in Prescott and the Journal. Miner chronicled the fact narrating some of the deeds of his father in fighting Indians in early days. During that visit, he went to sec the approximate place where the remains of his father rest. being the first time he visited that place in thirty years. By q stretch of the imagination some might think that he was then breeding over something, and had the suicidal idea in his head, but if such was the case, any moroseness of feeling was care. fully hidden behind n most cheerful dcmcanor.
 Townsend had never been married was aged 46, and lived alone in a cabin near McCabe. He was among his comrades the evening before his death, and was as cheerful as usual, being of a particularly genial dispo. sition. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Al. Vroom of Mountain Springs in Sierra Prietas, and Mrs. c. A. French, of Chino Valley, near Jerome Junction, and two brothers, Ben Townsend, residing at Jerome, and Chauncey Townsend, living in Cali. fornia.
 The Townsend family were among the earliest settlers of Yavapai coun. ty, and were we'll and favorably known. There are hundreds of friends and acquaintanees of the dead man who will sincerely regret his un. timely end and will genuinely sym. pathize with his brothers and sisters in their sad loss.
 Undertaken Ruffner left for Me. Cabe last night and will bring the remains here and prepare for burial, but arrangements for the funeral will not be made till relations of deceased are heard from.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
TREAsuRE1 HURT BY
 MovDGo sT111T CAR
Qtssom Niday's DaiIy.l

County Treasurer A. J. Hsrsdoa, re- turned yesterday from months trip to Los Angeles, where he was called on account of serious illness of his wife. The latter's condition has materially improved In the last two weeks, and it is probable she will re. turn to the city next month. Mir. Herndon was confined to bed for over s week as the result of an accident on a street car, receiving painful in. iuries to his forehead, by being thrown to the ground, through the alleged negligence of an employe. who he says, permitted him to alight and started the car in motion before he had reached the ground. Mir. Herndon states that six stitches were necessary to close up the wound received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN WEDIIOCK
Wrom TAursday's Daiiy.)

Cards announcing the marriage of Miss N. Leila Lee and John Randolph Mcdonald have been received in the city. The event was celebrated at wenden on January 2s, of this year and was pronounced the greatest So. cial event that has ever taken place in that town. The bride is the sta. tion agent of the A. & c. railway company and in addition to her capa. bility enjoys n splendid name as a courteous woman. She has filled this responsible position since the road was built in 1907, and is very popular with the travelling public.
 The groom is also an employe of the above railroad company, and a, present is in charge of the material yard at Cedar Glade of the new rail road under construction. He Is frugal In habits and industrious in his line They have host of friends in the country to wish them happiness and prosperity in their journey through life. Mrs Mcdonald will retire on March l from tho position she has so ably filled, and is followed by the good will of the railway company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
ANOTHER BAaIN
 CAMP BEGINS OPERATION
(From Thursdsy's Daiiy.)

"Bob" Griffith. who is associated with Al Finch in Copper Basin, visited their interests yesterday and will establish a permanent camp and fol. low out an extensive system of de- velopment. Appreciating the import ance of the Commercial strike, which occurred in close proximity to his group, situated to the north of Gar. barino Hill, during his trip he out. lined the work that is to go ahead immediately.
 Mir. Griffith says that he was per. mittcd to enter the tunnel of the Commercial company, as well as to in. spect the big dump that carries the bonanza ores. He was astoundcd with the showing, which he says cor. roborates all the reports in circuls. ton of big property being proven. He picked from the dump several samples of tho rich ores taken from tho winse and Is enthusiastic over the future of that zone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. olsao,
United States Land Office

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. II, 1912. Notice is hereby given that the GOLD STAR MINING Company, by F. Haney, its atty.in-faet of Skull Valley, Arizona, has made application for patent to the COLD STAR min. ing claim, survey No. 2950, situate in Copper Basin Mining District, Yavs' pal County, Arizona, in sections 3l { 36 T. 14 N. Rs. 8 ( { w., described as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1 whenee'. Cor. to secs. 1, 6, 3l and 36, Ts. l3 { IAN Rs. ( { w. brs. 8. . deg. 10 min. F 3s52.07 1t. thence N. n dog. 3l min. F. 800 N. to cor. No. g, thence: 6. 70 deg. 2s min. E. d500 ft. to cor. No. ,, thence: g. II deg. 31 min. W. 600 t. to cor. No. ( thence: N. 7s deg. @ min. w. l500 to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Area 20.661 acres. The location no tice 10 recorded b Beck 31 of misss, pages 2l1 . 2la Records of Yavsps County, Arizona.
 This claim is bounded on the North Three Grsess, unsurvsyed, T. Sander, claimant, and U. 6. Land, on the East by Gold Star ext, unsuf veyed, T. Sandsrs, claimant on the South by Oregon unsurvsysd, T. San dsrs. claimant; on tho West by Little Darling, unsurveyed, T. Sanders claimant.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register FiYnt Pub (xl Ian 11. 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
CAUSE
 or INCREASED ACTIVITY
tFrom vrday's DstayD

D. J. Ryan, interested in mines at Middleton, returnsd to the city yes terdsy, completing his annual assess. ment work, and is clated over the showing made. He states that since the Swastika mines have gone into the heavy silver producing class, the entire district surrounding is attract. ing the attention of prospectors and miners to noticeable degree, aud many locations are being made. That Tone of the Bradshaws he predicts will he lively this year, in conse quence, and silver mining will be re- vived along with activity in the other metals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
TEACHERS MEET AT OSHKOSH

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. Q. Scores of teachers are here attending the twenty.first annual meeting of the Northeast Wisconsin Teachers assoei. ntion. Fvery city and town in the territory covered by the association is represented, and it IA said Co be tho narPest convention ever held by the association. F. II. Deemsn of Ne. Sah is presiding over the sessions, which will last two days,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

W. Y. DcCamp, general manager of the Pacific Copper Mining company, at Silver Mountain, arrived in the city yesterday and reports that de. velopment in the past few days has incontrovertibly established the flu ture of that property by the orc shoot being caught on the i5o level that was developed on the 300.
 This important development was af' fected in drifting for i25 feet, and tho purpose is to sink winze from that poin. to make additional deter. rninstions. To expedite further ex. rlora,ion a new pumping equipment
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PEOPLE OF MATER
 ENTHUMAsTTC AT oRowry
(From wednesday's Da,,v,

NrTom Weonesdaye Daily
 MT. and Mrs Joe F. Cook, Ware, q. Davis and II. E. White, all q, Mayer, were in the city yesterday on business and pleasure. All visi,o,, give a good report of industrial con. ditions in that section and are conf. dent that Mayer in the near futv,. will rank as the second only to the metropolis of the county.
 It is becoming favorably known q, n center of homes, and during tn. past year the population has nearly doubled, necessitating the increasing of school accommodations to twice the former capacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PACIFIC COPPER IN
 LARGE BODY OF ORE
Manager Dc Camp We'll Pleased With Showing on the 45O Level
 Just Reached
(From Saturdays Daily)

is to be installed at once, owing to the large amount of water that has been encountered as depth is being reached.
 MT. DcCamp is optimistic over the future. and unequivocally states that at no time in the history of the prop. erty are the indications so attractive for the making of n great producing mine as arc in evidence with the com. plction of the work on the 450 level. President John Kelly of the company is due to reach this city early next week, to view tho showing that is now in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
RASrzRar vIMroas
Ntom ridsy's DsIly.)

Mrs. F. R. Van Olstran and daugh. ter, Miss FioSsnce Van Olstran, of unchville, Ohio; Mrs. Crew wilkins, or Washington. D. O.. and Miss Emily wright, of Alabama, arc waiting the city for few days and are house guests Of MT. and Mrs. F. W. Foster. Mrs Van olstran is the aunt of Mrs. Foster. The party are making a tour of the west and are en route to Los Angeles to spend the rest of the winter.
 Iouxnsl Aiaa. IIr
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

Mining location notices for sale q, the Journal. Miner oGes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

Journ.I.Miner- Hie> class job worl
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

Journal Miner Hish class job wort
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

First Pub ~ Jan. 17, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
AID Men VIII Take Over Auto
Show for Big Charity Night

Society night has come and gone,
with the record OF q brilliant success.
Today the scenes are shifted at the
automobile show and it is Ad Mems day
and Charity day"
The Ad Mems club of Atlanta has
pledged itself this year TO raise a con-
siderable sum Of money TO be used by
the Associated Charities for general
charity work in the city. AS one Of the
ways of raising money they have in
augurated this Ad Mems day at the
automobile show. One-half of the
money taken in at the box office to-
night will be given 70 the Associated
Charities.
In order to stir up enthusiasm for the
Charity night the Ad Men will parade
the city and will whoop things up. So
many tickets have been sold for this
event that it should be a bowling sue
cess and should bring the attendance
tonight above what it has been any
night this season.
Tomorrow night will be Suffragette
night. and Miss Elizabeth Freeman. the
English speaker, will address the
crowds from the Johnson Gewinner
space This will be an excellent chance
to hear this famous speaker and one
which all those interested in the cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WALTER E. FLANDERS
EXPLAINS PLANS OF
u. S. MOTOR COMPANY

AS there seems to be q general misun-
derstanding and considerable misappre-
hension among dealers handling the va
rious lines-Stoddard, Maxwell, Flanders.
etc.-as to just what will happen when
Walter f. Flanders takes hold of the reins
of the reorganzed United States, Mr.
Flanders has made the following state
ment:
while I am not yet ready, and it would
be premature, to announce the new sales
policy in detail. l will say that the general
they are so far as dealers are concerned.
That is to say, those dealers who have
been handling Maxwell or Stoddard cars,
will continue to enjoy those agencies I'M
disturbed. And dealers who are handling
the Flanders Skies will also continue to
handle that line undisturbed. The sales,
like themanufacturing policy, will pc one
of expansion, not of contraction
II have never seen any great success
achieved by cutting down. The way to
make profits is to increase output. And,
that being our plan, 1t goes without say
competent man the old organization,
whether in the field or in the factories.
1T seems to me logical that men who
have been trained to sell Maxwell or
Stoddard cars in the field, who are imbued
with loyalty and enthusiasm for that
product, are the ones to continue to rep
resent those lines. And that will be the
policy.
And while the general administration
offices will be moved to Detroit our New
York office will continue to be an i'm
portant one"