davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD
William H. R. Greer Dies Sud
denly Sunday Morning.

After a long and honorable life
OF more than seventy years, Will
lam IT, r. Greer died at 3;15
o'clock o Sunday morning at his
home on South street. Mr.. Greer
had been feeble for the past sew
cral months due to natural in
ficnity, but his sudden death
was unexpected and a shock to
his relatives and friends.
The deceased was born in
jackson county, Missouri, Febru-
my %, 1912. In 1880 he moved
to Lexington and became part
ner in the Bell and Greer Coal
Company Mr.. Greer was a
man of industry and until a few
years ago was active in daily
pursuits. lie was in the Confed-
crate service during the war be-
tween the states and served with
distinction in Schenck's regiment
Of General Shelby's brigade.
Mr.. Greer was public-spirited
citizen. He was a consistent
member of the Methodist
church, a I. 0. 0. F., and a mem
Der of Lexington Camp No. GAS,
United Confederate Veterans.
He was in accord with all things
that tend to elevate and advance
the interests of the community.
Mr. Greer was a kind and loving
husband, fond and indulgent
father and a good friend.
Mr.. Greer was married January
5, 1865 to Miss Hettie Gillian of
Warren, Texas, and their union
was blessed by three children.
Mrs. Greer died January 13, 1913
Mr.. Greer is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Annie G. Loomis
and Mrs. ]. L. Rice of this city,
and one son, DR.. J. J. Greer, also
Of this city, one brother, John G.
Grear &c Choteau. Okla. two sis
tiers, Mrs. W. T. Bell Of Lexing-
ton, Mrs. J. E. Tucker of Tampa,
Florida.
The funeral was held Tues
day evening at / o'clock at
the Methodist church. Rev. T.
NJ. Cobb, assisted by Rev. c. NJ
Davenport conducted the ser.
vices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
SEPTEMBER MEETING OF
THE OLD MEMS CLUB
Forty Fifth Annual Gathering To
Be Held in Lexington, Sat
urday, September 81.

The annual meeting of the Old
Mems Club of Lafayette County
will be held in Lexington Sat-
rrday, September 27.
At this time the club has a
membership Of 1O3, and since the
meeting held at Mayview June
7, three members-Aaron G..
Campbell, Bates City; Herman
kueck, Aullville, and VIM. F..
Moore, Mayview-have died.
Twelve of the members VIM.
r. Bell, Thomas B. Campbell,
joseph G. Chinn, George w.
Carr, George w. Hyde, Michael
Howell. James c. Kelly, Charles
$. chell, John Meyer, Fred
Morath, Upton Wilson and Rufus
Young reside in Lexington.
Elisha Reyburn of Higginsville
is the oldest member, and is a
native Missourian, having been
born in Boone county, October 10
1920, and is SO years old. Joseph
q. Chim of this city is next old
est being born in Kentucky June
., 1923, and is in his 91st year,
Nlilt D. Bradley of Higginsville is
the "boy" member. He, too
is a native MissOU'ian, and was
born in johnson county, january
30, 1S41, and is in his 73rd year.
At this meeting committees OF
obituaries will submit their re-
ports as follows:
On the death of VIM. Lale-.
G. w. Snyder and |. W. Carson.
On the death of J. II. johnson
w. L. Glover and Ed Evers.
On the death of James School
ing-A. NJ. Guyton and Geo. B
Fletcher.
On the death of DR.. J. H
3ailliA Nasi SHELTON and Z
W. Graves.
On the death of Henry Meie-
rand Henry Hader and B. F.
jackson.
On the death Of John +. Neill-
w. II. Bell and John B. Jones.
On the death of Rev. A. w
Mister c. w. jackson and J. f
h.gg.
On the death of Wesley John
son-D. J. Rumbaugh and A. l.
Maxwell.
On the death of Alex Thomp-
son--J. II, Chlisty and w. L
Glover.
On the death of John w
White -Wm L. Smith and 7. Y
Pickett.
On the death of Norris Roach
j. r. Smith and c.. r. Simp-
son.
On the death of C. R. Ander.
son-C. A. Graham and S. W
Williams.
On the death of NJ. w. Alkirc
-Uriah Farrell and G. B. Skel.
ton.
1t is hoped every committee a.
bove will report and at once mail
same to the Secretary, Lexing-
ton, Mo.
JOHN B. JONES, Pres.
FRANK BOWMAN, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
For Sale.

Goods boxes, all sizes, suitable
for storing grain, apples, potatoes
for the winter. Prices low to
move them at once.
Wilson-Fredendall D. G. Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Miss Della Mcnamara of Aull-
vile spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
A. E. Taubman spent Sunday in
Sweet Springs,
DR.. N. B. Payne went to Kan
sas City Saturday evening 0
professional business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
Boys State Fair School.

The competitive examination
held Saturday at Higginsville by
the County Superintendent of
Schools, Homer 7. Phillips, for
candidates to the Boys State Fair
School, resulted in a victory for
Homer Hoefer of Higgiusville,
Lawrence Foulds of Higginsville
was second, and Warner Bishop
e tbs e.', vas +lird The.
State Fair School is held under
the direction of the State Board
of Agriculture during the week
Of the state fair at Sedalia, Sep
tmber 9th to October 3rd, and
the successful candidate is EMIT
] d to free entertainment during
the week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
SALE
We will sell at Public Sale at the John Eppes farm "a
miles south of Dover, the following property to,wt

Acme bnder sixteen inch riding pow; fourteen inch rid
ing plow riding lister; walking lister; riding cutator
walking cuvators disc harrow smoothing harrow eight
inch turn plow; Mccormack mower; mich cows
ling calves; yearng steer yearlng heifer short horn
bull; mare years old; mare years old; horse years
old; 2 work mules, years old; farm wagons
binder riding lister; riding plow; disc drill
Emerson cultiyaors; harrow; wagon Disc mule years
old; mule 2 years old; mare, years old, and COLT family
driving horse; mch COWS; yearlng hefers; yearng
steers short horn BULL household and kitchen furniture and
many other things too numerous to mention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
County Court Proceedings.

.JiQVp 4 w WpIUnt ASSOcigtp
.Iudoos Po,e .,,,5 1.o,,1. Coa,l.
GIasscock and Sheriff WaddeII
present. The following business
has been disposed Of.
Robt. NJ. Ramsey tenders his
resignation as commissioner of
Odessa special road district No.
2 and the same was accented Inv
the court.
Bids for fn,nisbino coal Cor
the court house and iaiI for
twelve montbs from SontorLor
18th next were oDened Inv tbe
court and tbc contract was a.
wgMa5 fo q G. Wriob+ fon +bo
prize of II 3-8 cents nor bnsbeI
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Cir.,it count
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Miss Mamie Cunniff went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Rev. F. E. Gordon went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Albert Young went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
Attractive Offerings for Fall
and Winter of 1854

We feel absolutely sure that the several Departments
in store better prepared 10 supply your needs
for the Fall and Winter seasons than in past years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Bearish Momentarily.

Market sentiment for the moment is
more bcarsh than otherwise, in that a
traders attitude is advised pending tho
disposition OF the various market fac
tors now hanging over the investment
horizon. But the position OF the metal is
such that eventually the copper shares
are bound To reflect the genuine situation
and ii may not be long until the situa-
tion is as favorable as could be desired.
There are q round dozen or more prop
ositioDs available FOR the investor or
speculator which occupy peculiarly favor
able market positions. These issues rop-
resent mines OF developed and very cX-
tensivc ore tounagcs, the needful equip
ment and economical market for produc-
ton and the certainty of such low cost
output as TO guarantee them splendid pcY
share earnings with copper at anything
like its existing range, and certain. at
the same time of earning sufficiently 10
guarantee satisfactory interest on the
money invested or even should the metal
recede several cents "A pound.
il is not easy TO pick out any authori
Y who Will maintain in all honesty and
fairness the likelihood OF copper slump
ing in price TO a dangerous extent. The
limited character OF the worlds stocks
OF the metal and the certainty OF its
eYcr-increa sing consumption world wide
are factors easily providing a market for
the production OF 1918, which should be
the greatest the world has ever expert
enccd, and from all indications the pro-
ducer faces during 1913 the most salts
factory earning year ever enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
IMPETUS IS GIVEN
THE ROCHESTER CAMP
Utah, Nevada and Montana
Capitalists Round Out a
New Company.

4 deal recently consummated by which
the Rochester Mines company Is financed
by some OF the bes,-known capitalists OF
Utah and the west is the most conyinc-
ing argument the world has heard 20 date
In favor OF the merits OF the new BOOM
Ing distrlC; Of Humboldt county. Nevada,
The interests who have made history in
the Tar northwest by the development OF
the Rocher dc Boule property are those
behind the Rochester Mines company. Jo
scpA +. NcnZcl is president. John r.
Cowan Is Vice president, II. j. Murrsh
II secretary and treasurer. II. IL Hun
ter and NJ ;. Browning complete the
board or directors, Mr. Hunter being tho
consulting engineer OF the organization.
This brings together we!l-known mining
men and investors Of Utah, Nevada ard
Montana, whose experience In other fields
has been successful. and their entrance
that the new camp has substantial merits.
Such 4 deal does much TO overcome the
rather enthusiastic statements first sent
out from the camp before q hole was
twenty feet deep, as il demonstrates that
the camp is worth developing.
Out OF all the Nevada booms as q rule
there Is born one real producer. and at
times several big producers are developed
as in the case OF Tonopah. Rochester
gives promise OF holding more than one
gold silver producing group and il seems
logical that before time drags too far
there viii be several new deals rounded
out. both in the way OF mergers and in
lndl vidual purchases of promising prop
critics. The Rochester Mines company. on
what Is known as thc NenZel property.
has several leascrs now engaged I'm sack
Ing and shipping rich ore. and the prop
ough campaign OF development as quickly
as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Wyoming and Utah.

No comments on the situation In WNo-
ming have been received. but rs that
state bias shared IN the prevailing i'm
provemcnt. the production Of coal In 1912
= expected 10 show high figure as
that OF tho record made in 1910 In
Utah the revival OF the iron trade has
rot cXeried any influence on coal proGuc-
jon. The metallifcrous mines and In
dustVlcs generally throughout the state
have. however, been prosperous and
Notwithstanding tho increase OF oil con
sumption in some OF the territory reached
BY Utah coul-moTc particularly Cali
fornis and western Nevada-the con
sumption OF coal from Utah mines has
Increased. The actual tonnage OF some
of the larger mines for eleven months
and estimates for December indicate that
Etsh's production VIII show an Increase
vf Il 10 20 per cent over 1911.
The car supply during the last hall
of the year has not been all that could
Ice desired but IL was not worse than
for several years past. The Denver &
RIO Grande railroad, over which most OF
Utah's coal product is shipped, is making
extensive improv ements and adding ma
tcrially 10 its ear supply. so tnaJ II IL
believed that there will be no complaints
about shortage OF car supply OF other
inadequate railway facilities In the Inn
mediate future The labor supply has
been reduced by the return OF many mine
workers TO their European homes be-
cause OF the Balkan war. but even aside
from that the supply has been less than
for the last three Or four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
MARKET Is INCLINED
TO KEEP SAGGlNC

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston.-The ac-
ton OF the market was disappointing to-
day after yesterdays advance. Prices
held we'll during the early part of the
session. but in the last hour reaction was
general all through the list, influenced
by weakness in the New York list. Gran
by was the weakest of the spccialtcs,
but all the coppers were inclined to sag.
There was no news TO account Tor the
sharp change In sentiment, and the re-
action was probably due 10 absolute lack
OF confidence among spectators and the
fear Of radical legislation and tariff re-
forms.
Logan e Bryan. New York.-The pro-
uounced weakness in American Beet
Sugar served to call attention 10 what
may be expected Of corporations likely
TO he affected by change in tariff schcd-
ulcs. namely. the omission or the curtaii-
ment OF dividends and the conservation
OF earnings until such time rs future
tendencies arc more clearly defined. II
is not at all Improbable that general
trade from now on viii begin TO show
the effects of a. prospective Change in
imposts. 4 iudicious course in the mar
ket seems advisable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
UTAH MINING MEN
PUT UP THE MONEY

Despite tho fact that all other branches
of human endeavor In the state OF Utah,
with the single exception Of mining,
easily get together when necessary for
their protection and welfare, the mining
men are quick TO move once they are
crowded into Il corner. Ii has been tried
repeatedly for years 10 arouse the Utah
lead producer 20 the necessity OF pre-
pairing TO protect the lead producing in
dustry from the tariff standpoint, but
TO no avail; yet when the representatives
with tho necessity OF immediate action
they have succeeded in moving fast
There was a finance committee ap-
pointed Thursday night 70 raise funds for
the purpose OF collecting data regarding
the industry and sending representatives
to Washington To appear before con-
cress and within eighteen hours a suffi
Client fund was raised TO accomplish this
important purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Colorado Situation.

The states in this region are not i'm
portant factors In the i.on trade. and
the revival In that industry was not so
pronounced in its effect upon coal mining
in the western states as II was east OF
tho Mississippi river The same def
ciencies IN labor and car supply that in
nuenced production in the east were the
,ause OF complaint in Colorado. \ tele-
Sraphic communication from G.. +. Bart
ett Of Denver states that reports 90 tho
state mine inspector show q production
~ 9,73o.S6f tons for eleven months. Esu-
mating the output for December at J.
i52 $50 tons. the total production for the
vesr r. placed az "a. 9i3, los tons, or about
SOC 600 tons over 1911.
In New Mexico the car supply was gen
orally good. but the lnbor supply was
possibly 10 TO 20 per cent short, many
of the miners having left for the Balkan
war. In Montana. on the contrary, the
high scale OF wages appears 10 have at
tracted labor to the coal mines. and
there was plentiful supply. Nor We're
the Montana mines seriously hsmpered
BY protractcd car shortage. The con-
.tautly increasing development Of hydro
electric plants IN Montana is curtailing
steam consumption, but the influx OF set
Hers and general agricultural prosperity
in the state and In other states I'm the
northwest 10 which Montana coal Is
shipped have Increased the consumption
of coal for domestic purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Wages Are Adjusted.

IT should be remembered also that the
producers as a rule have passed through
the readjustmcDt stage necessarily at
tending The advance i'm the price Of cop
per over cents a pound Wages during
1912 had 10 DC adjusted to meet in
creased earnings and wages are pegged
in the majority OF instances for as long
as the metal retains a certain market
range. The new year should be free from
labor difficulties which occasioncd con-
siderable trouble and expense throughout
1912, assuring uninterrupted production
for the benefit OF the stoCllholder and un-
Copper shares, therefore, have reason
to appeal to tho investor and the fellow
who will mold on should, before the end
of 1918, have wide margin Of proAt on
several issues selected with due care
during their low market range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
UTAH'S COAL YEAR
WAS SATISFACTORY
Fifteen 10 Twenty Per Cent
Increase in Production
During Season.
FACILITIES IMPROVED
Healthy Increase Noted in,
Utah Coal Shipped to
Coast Points.
FACILITIES IMPROVED

Returns OF the production Of coal from
the Rocky Mountain districts 20 the
United States geological survey indicate
that. taken Gs a whole. the year 1912
may be classed as fair. Cold weather in
rhs hrzt three months OF the year was OF
material benefit IN eXhaustlng winter
stocks. but with the advent Of warm
weather tho demand, not only for domes-
Tic use. but for railroads and other com
mercial purposes. fell of sharply. Dull
ness was the chief feature until Septem-
Der. when the hountiful crops and general
prosperity created an improved condition
IN the coal trade, although prices did not
advance as rapidly as operators desired
nor reach The level obtained in l9il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
CHIEF CON. CLOSED
A SPLENDID SEASON

President and General Manager Walter
Fitch OF the Chief Consolidated COM
pany, who was in the city Friday from
Eureka stated that the company had
closed the past year with a cash surplus
of 1906, 600 which was such a comforta-
bic increase over the year 1911 as TO be
sufficient evidence OF tho sort Of year
closed by the organization.
The present dividend rate or the COM
pany calls for monthly net earnings Of
Sl2 500. and the company is laying away
net proceeds at double this rate. Presi-
dent Fitch has brought about this happy
condition through persistent pesSlug
away along intelligent geological and
mining lines, and IL was by the proper
application OF his knowledge OF TinOc
that he has brought the Chief "a diyl-
dcnd payer, and the posscssor OF one OF
the largest and most valuable groups OF
Tintic territory out of several hereto
fore disjoInted propositions which were
but imperfectlv developed and under
stood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Ample Reason Why Copper
Shares Will Be Leaders
of Market.
ON STRONG GROUND
Metal IS Firm, Stocks Low
and REIMBURSEMENT Period
IS Ended.

II would appear that there is ample
warrant for the almost universal impress
sion that the copper issues throughout
1918 viii be the principal market leaders
In the east. and nothing but kind words
arc being heard about the producing
propositions which are in a position 10
benefit from the firm position OF the red
metal. Unless all signs fail, the average
Utah investor. who has taken kindly TO
the copper issues and who has no re-
grets az a consequence or his position
heretofore. Will be given as attractive
a series Of selections as he has ever en-
loved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

O. *. silver Mining & NTilling con
principal place OF business, salt.
City. Utah; location of mines.
Springs. Toocle county. Ctah.
Notice is hereby given that nj q
Ing oi the board Of directors ot the
silver Mining & Mining company'
on tho 22rd day Of December. lsi
sc.smcnt No. ( Of ouc-uuartcr "a
per share was levied upon The
stock OF the corporation. issued am
standing. payable Immediately 10 tn
rotary n his office. 1855 Beck
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
ANY stock upon which tbs dsses
NAV remain unpaid ON Thursday. On
dav OF January 1913. viii De deli1
and advertised for sale al public ~
and unless payment IS iuadc bcio'<
be sold on Tbursday. the 10Th q
FeOrusry. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. M;
comna ny's office. 30 pay The dein
assessment thereon. together VIZ
costs OF advertising aud cEpcnte p.
II. NJ. HOLT Secrr,
First publication. Deccmber y. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
GEOLOGY AND ORES
OF UTAH SECTIONS
Government Experts Are at
Work on Description of
Utah'S Resources.

One OF the largest contributions made
By the United States geological survey 10
The worlds knowledge has been the store
ot scientific and practical truths accumu-
lated and presented In its monographs
publications descriptive or our great
mining districts. The detailed iuVesttGa-
tion OF these more productive localities Is
being continued. but the present policy
o! the survey is 20 devote more attcn-
tion than formerly 20 work OF other
classes. such as the prompt rcconnais-
sancc examination OF new districts with
the purpose or making available
a general knowledge OF the local geology
in and OF the prospectors at the early
stage OF their work. and the preparation
OF reports dealing comprehensively with
the geology and ore deposits OF different
states. such as professional paper 6S, 'Ore
Deposits or New Mexico by Ldndsren,
Grafton and Gordon. issued In 1910. The
survey now has in active preparation
summary reports on the geology and ore
deposits OF Utah and Idaho, and slmi-
lar report on Arizona js planned. out It's
completion must await some additional
reconnaissance surveys IN that state.
These two classes OF investigation VIII
be OF direct help TO the practical min
Ing man. Another line OF work which,
mining industry. viii appeal more espe,,
ciaily TO the highly trained technical
men-the mining geologists and mining
nGineers-consists OF special investiGa-
tions relating TO the problems OF ore depo-
sitIon. A bulletin OF this type on The
subject OF sulphide enrichment, by w.
". Emmons Is already In press.
As evidence Of tho wide distribution OF
the mining districts which are being
studied may be cited tho fact that reports
are IN various stages OF preparation re-
lating To- the RandsburS district and
Shasta county in California. tho Ely dis
trict In Nevada. the Ray. Miami and
districts in Arizona, the San
Francisco and Tintic districts in Utah,
the Central City. Crecde and Leadvillc
districts In Colorado, the TcrlngUa dis
trict in Texas. the Joplin district in Mis-
souri. and the Ducktowp district in Ten
nessee \ report on the red Iron ores OF
Tennessee is also being prepared