davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
en- SLID" bpgget, blep opfprt liOIte

en- DSilo" bpgget, blep opfprt iiOIte
gitGruur.
" bar bait mango Oeilige Mpoer
Ter I Oenne &illter uQereOe - ieg
mener 5pgueOagsmp0er en-
u8e baOOe Oi 4, iaa blot jog buffer
cm GftermiOoagene; og 6olf er
riGtlg fli1fe i'll at tomme til oisie
9}poer. Sgiao / Clinton 8D 6olOes
%laaOanne W}0Oer, men ser bar Sc
Gem melt ON NftGnen. Get Ipore5
ogiau Der, at @erren gaar i'm Sang;
6olf pnlter at bpre, bpaO ban bar
at iige til Dem.
Iclefone ) 6%prbinoelie meO Glin=
tom og Smegn bar mi mart ale
1aniterne Der, % De bar bet iaale-
Ge5 in06prOe8 imeQem 6peran0re
Der, at for at foI0e bil1utoen op be-
b9DeS fife central, BET CT 10 iaare
nGntt, Selefon+&ompagniet 6DggeDe
Sen inoleoes; pi fit Sen omtrent aae
paa en- Sang; % Is Collars ON
Norct mao 0i boer 6etole for Ben
6orl1pjelie.
5oo Ell biertelig SiGien i Seiu
Napn til g9oaiferen"S 9erionale,
o9 til ~0oniferen"s 2eiere.
CDR. Gn9bou9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
WtisitUms= ug l~lnabDmsmpbc

ofboloes, piG @uO, i Smmanue(g
MenigbeO pe0 Sompton, @ebr. fra
Il Marts. Ollie, Der 6nifer at Sci.
tige, ifaI bore bierteIig pelfommen
pg beOes meloe 9eres &omme til
unoertegneoe / goo Sio.
Eoo Menigbeoens gegns,
6. 8 &Iotb,
Weni9beoens 8reIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
NiinDcn, Nc6r,

Oct bar / @egpnOelien al SaIp-
fier0ierne / Oct 10. Narbunore0e, at
port Soft begpnOte at boiatte fig paa
0isie @gne. geogle fom fra Geit, ar-
ere ira git. Eoa 0enne SiO bar Ser
ingcn 8ane ber igennem, og 8Den
N}inOen blep fprit til, ga 8anen
fom. 9e 9anife bapOe begpnot at
anlGgge Ell gp l W1iI gIt % 4 Mtil
SD0 berfor - falOet Sre0erifSborg,
bDorefter &irfen og Mgb. poa Cant
oct et0nlt 6ar 9tapn. 9a 9ane1
iao nogle @ar efter fon igennem
ira Omaha til 9enber, hleb Mill=
Sen onlagt o. bermeo bar set uoe
meO Sc 0onifes 8p - 6reoerifs=
borg.
Mtp0en bIiper bel aGorig, bpub
6reOeftfsborg ifuloe bope peret -
en- OattfK Sp - men Ser er oog man=
Qe 6onife boiutte, iom u0merfer fig
re0 0pgtigbeO og Sremgang. 6lere
bar betroeOe offentlige Sperp / 8p
rg GonntD. 8Den er imuft belig-
qenOe meO ct meget itabieligt Court
bpuie" mibt | Observation-Disclosures
De 9anffe er meget geitepenlige,
Grb66tge og elifberOige Menneffer.
Sbor tiolig BEN banife lrtberife
Strife begpnote at mislionere / Min-
cen, fon ieg fife iige; men ben Is.
San. 1898 blep Dor Strife inobiet,
% iioen BEN Si0 bar hi beret be-
tient lom AnnefS til 6reoerifSborg
MenigbeOen pna 2an0et eie0e Sir
fen og fin foa at Spens Solf inter-
esiereOe Zig for at bGibe We0lemmer
al en- Wentgbe0, lom iomleoes G
N}il uoe pao 2onoet.
Soa for ct @ur Nor iioen fonl
Ganfen frem ON at 0nnne Wenigbeb
/ Spen og ieIo foloe EreIt It. @eo en-
@uOstieneIte f6rit / Sebr. 1908 bier
Set 6eltemt, at man bil6e in0bD6t
til ct MG0e en- Iften / &irfen for al
tales nGrmere beo. YaItor 8. g
Senien 5a6 foa 5 Weli6 ON al
Jorge for, at ale 0anife iom life til
Gorte nogen on0en Wenighe6, fit er
SnO6pOelie. &Qe oanffe 8pen oe
Gems nermeite Smegn, iom tnteres-
iereoe Jig for en- oonif ep. llttb. See.
nigbeO blep ioa inoporslet til Mgoe
ben 90. Gebr. 1908.
@i iomIe6es f6rIt ON Sang, @ubS
0roS 2Gsning og SGn, bporefter
MpOet orgoniiereoe fig peo at pelge
@n0retp Senien til S%ro1tnrer og S
g. 2arIen til Sefreter. If mango
ltotalelier hleb set mart flart, a
mon 6nife0e at organilere en- 0anil
Cd. =lutb. Menigbeo / Minoen. S set.
te 2jemeO bap0e &aItor Senier
gjort ct l10foit til Granddaughter
Icm WfGoet autog, 0r6fteoe og be0.
tog Sunft for 8unft; 6erefter blet
F1nfterne oplpfte iom / ct &eGe oQ
%Cnltemmig oe0taget. Saa gift &c
MGn0 og &pin6er op og nnoerifrer
8rl1n6lobene. Soo ontog pi enitem-
mig Nobnet: n8etbonia oanife eb.-
llttb. Menigbe6 / Minoen, Nebr."
0erefter fired bi til 8aIg al Stp-
relIe, iom fom til at be1taa al fGl.
genoe Wen6. (Sr6ItDreren u6talte
at BON fun6e intet @alg mobtoge)
Sobn Sbomien Soru16., 8. 6. San.
len, Sefreter; g. 81. Sonien, Sos
%ierer; S. g. 2arien og 6. Sanien
9iofoner og 6. @regerfen iom 3
Siai0smanb. Saa bIeb Stprelier
% GrG1ten anmo6et ON at gore
l(6foIt til 8iIobe, bborfor man be:
ilutte0e at fortlHtte M6oet 2 l1ge,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
&pnfirmatipnsfur

Npt Splag at ~iGrbeles imnf-
fc Sort til &onfirmotionelt. Opbp-
pe6e @lomIter / forifeGIige Sarber
oQ trpft / @1tG6. Stint reforerebe
@Gobe in6eni meo @ers pasienoe til
NnGeoningen.
1O-t5-2o gts. stpffet.
9anii6 2ntb. In6l. Sonic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
Slet SorooieIle ophorer-
SlOebeTnncnoe fra Gu baarlig Mauc
fOribinOer / 5 Minntter.

Sc fan ipiie bpoO ION Delft, @o-
pen freezer, uOen 6rpgt for ct Gil
frl0e al manglenOe Sor06ielie eaer
9~pipepiia, eler at Ben in0tngne So
Sc ifal gore eqer blibe iur / Wapen,
berIom 9e at og til bill tage Ii6t 9ia-
pepiin efter Waalti6et.
Ma0en bill image go0t, og bpoO
0e iptier, piI blipe forobiet. Sntet
fan gore eGer forponoIes til 5pre
eGer @ift eGer @us, Ser fornurioger
&eben, SpimmeIhe6, en- S6Gelie At
at bore ooerfpI6t efter at BABE ipiIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
TetenOtgDrelier.
Wiisfipnsmpbe

Smmanuels Meni9beO, Gacine.
isis. af5olOer, ON @u0 bill, Meis-
iionsmoOe fra ben 2. til ben z.
Murt5 1909, boortil ale ifaG bore
6ierteIig Oelfommen.
Eaa Menigbe0ens @egne.
S. S. &tIoiig,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
BIG ELYS SHOW WELL
IN A DULL MARKET
DISPLAYED STRE.NGTH-LOCAL
CONDITIONS NAY EFFECT PIsl-
CES OF CUMBERLAND AND
NEVADA CON-GIROUN

The Elys held steady on dull
market. in which they We're among
the few that showed activity. While
there was no advance for them there
-as much strength in evidence.
Local conditions may have some
effect on the price of Cumberland Ely
and Nevada Consolidated during the
mex few days. The temporary dis
advantage under which these stocks
may operate. however, will not de-
tract from their merit and while the
bear element may take advantage of
the situation to try for decline.
they cannot make their efforts eff
fectiye for more than few days.
The east is enthusiastic about the
Gironx deal Michigan and Montana
followers of the Colen Ryan party.
are due 10 he heard from and should
send the stock up. These people go
in strong when they do move. So
that while two of the Elys may tenn
porarily go off little IT Is not likely
that the third of the big ones will
be effected Copper is quiet and will
probably remain so the balance of
the month. Buying in heavy lots
is over for the time being Silver is
strong and yesterday made a little
more gain in price. Quotations Were.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
TONOPAH's OUTPUT
NEAR $6, 800. 900.
Ore Taken Out of Ten Mines Has
Huge Total of 3f1 ,2D6 Tons.

TONOPAH, Jan The mines OF
Tonopah milled dur4hg the year 1908
an approximate total of 241 .296 tons
of ore. 211,296 tons of this having
been shipped To the big mill at Mil
ler.s and 30. 900 tons in round figures
milled by the plant of the Montana
Tonopah in this city. Figuring the
shipping ore at low average value
of $50 per ton. and the BULK of the
ore milled by the Montana at $13,
we have total value for Tonopah
ores actually milled Of $6,33S,9S0.
Something like a million dollars has
been distributed in wages by the
Tonopah mines. not TO mention the
vast amount of supplies of various
kinds purchased by the mining COM
panies. and the small army of mer-
chants. clerks. laborers. lawyers
preachers and doctors needed to at
tend TO the necessities. Injuries and
amnsements OF nearly thousand
men. whose homes are maintained by
labor in the mines.
Mine shipments for the past year,
up TO December 81, TO the mill at Mil
ler's were as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
OLE ELLIOTT TALKS
OF GOLOF|ELO DISTRICT
SAYS BIG NIIL HAS BEEN MUCH
OF \ SUCCESS FROM START
Much DEVELOPMENT UNDER
WAY AND OUTLOOK GOOD.

Ole Elliott, of Goldfeld. arrived
on Saturday evenings train. In an
interview with a News representative
Mr. Elliott stated that he expected
to spend a few days IN the district
looking after his various Interests.
He SAYS that Goldfield continues to
be one of the best camps in the state,
but that il has lost much of the ex-
element that prevailed there several
years ago.
According to Mr.. Elliott, Goldfield
mines are all looking fine and the
big mill has been a complete success
from the moment IL was started. This
mill is handling 400 tons of ore daily
and there is enough ore in sight to
keep il going at that rate for years
to come. In speaking of the other
districts in the southern country, he
says they are all looking well and
that return of good times will be
witnessed In all of them in the neal
future The Montgomery hoshone
at Bullfrog is continuing to turn out
the bullion at a good steady gait.
During the last few months several
other properties in that district have
become big producers.
Round mountain Is another one
of the camps that more than he ds Its
own. At Manhattan, placer min lg Ii
being extensively followed aud iome
OF the paintings go better ln D.
The placer belt Is not very lie but
1t is very rich. Other m lg there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
STAG CLUB BLOWS IN
At SHELTER WITH ECLAT
DiGNITARIES OF THIRTEEN CLUB
ON HAND TO SEE JOE DONE
RlGHT-STARTS PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT WITH SODA WATER

MGILL. Jan. lS.-There was big
times here Saturday night. when the
Stag club blew into existence with a
full equipment of sail and flags fly
ing from every mast. On hand >
see the organization started right at
the palatial residence of Frank Wei
shon was the full membership. The
latter included a delegation OF prom
inent gentlemen from the Thirteen
club, who were useful in showing the
beginners how to go about ii right.
Big Chief Weller. .navings Asper and
John d. Kenny and Jim Watson, the
katzenjammer Kids, were particu-
larly useful. I he evening was one
which afforded much pleasure for all
present These included:
George Peacock. Joe Dark, Rollie
Wright, {. J. Labelle. Jack Long. -.
a. Mckay. -. A. Jackson. W. c.
Bradley, Il. II. Folsom. g. +. Bailey.
+. ". Newcomb. Frank Welshon
Curtis Lindley. G. X. Tinkham. w
l.. Howard w H. Weller, Jas. Wat
son, John ID. kenney. \. +. Asper,
John Showers.
e gathering was placed under
obligations for excellent music fur
nished by G. r. Tinkham. guitar
c. w. Clark. mandolin; +. j. Wag-
ner. mandolin: Curtis Lindley, violin
Refreshments We're billed as fol-
laws: Cracked crabs. potato salad .
cheeses; sardines two barrels soda
water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
Our CIVIC INTERESTS. 4"

Al the Ely Methodist church Sun
day morning the pastor spoke on
Our Civil Interests. In part as fol-
lows.
We are giving an exposition of the
Scriptures, but inasmuch as they
contain the law of God and that all
human law that stands the tests of
timeMs in perfect keeping Herewith.
we consider our civic interests with
out reference 10 His word.
We expect two additions by Pres
ident-elect Taft TO the policies of the
retiring administration. They are
tariff reform and reform of court
abuses. The policies of President
Roosevelt could not accomplish their
full object because of these needed
reforms, though they made such re-
forms possible at the hand of the
incoming administration.
AS to reform in our civic morals
Mr.. Taft is said not to be aggressive,
still he is an avowed abstainer and
favors local option. Yes, well may
We rejoice that our civilization Is of
a high order and still on the ascent.
II is encouraging that the country
generally is waking up TO so large an
extent to the fact that the liquor
traffic is failure from financial
point of view; that no licenses OF
fines have ever been placed high
enough TO cover Its expense to gov.
eminent, to say nothing OF Its moral
effects. Men of best judgment and
eliability-among those are to bt
numbered citizens or our own coun-
ty-tell ia that the thing that caused
the great prohibition movement In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19

Dizziness vas the order OF the day
IN the market. There was very ir-
regular tone throughout and trading
was very light The general public
thinks stocks are TOO high at present
prices and We believe the stocks will
seek a lower level before another
sharp advance. Ely stocks We're in
demand Every local stock on the
list is selling too low and should
be bought al these prices. \ we'll
known New York brokerage firm is
advising their customers that the
market i'm Ely stocks is improving
and they look To see brisk demand
for them ~ a few weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Continued from page two. j

on except II be a work of necessity.
Advocate this. however and some
body becomes offended Somebody
gets mad
Once uuon time. when 81. Peter
stood before the people and fear
lessly rebuked them because Of their
sins. aHd teid them theY ought not
10 do certain things. theg grew mad.
and rushed IN upon him. aud stoned
him TO death Il was the worst thing
they could possibly have done. ~
acted Ike q boomerang There came
a day when the leader of that mob
fell conscience stricken At the feet
of Christ. You and | may get mad.
We may refuse 10 listen TO the voice
of God We may deceive ourselves
as 10 what We are doing. and pay
no attention 10 the preachers warm
ing. but there viii come day when
We will stand trembling, conscience
stricken before the bar OF Cod. BE
not deceived God is not Knocked.
Whatsoever a man SONS, that shall
he also reap IN that day, We shall
no longer grow mad. hut We shall
cry for mercy as We lie al the feet
Of Him who is 10 pronounce npon us
eternal Judgment -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
SILVER THE LEADER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Lead was
duh AT .15m4.20: copper, weak.
Az M143se; silver. 81 7sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT.

Provo City. Utah. Jan. /. 1903.
Statement of the financial condi-
ton of the Ely Duck Creek Lead 4
Copper Mining Co. for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1908.
Receipts.
Balance cash on hand Jan. !
1908 $203. = s
Cash received during the
year 206.73
Total receipts ...... S410.31
Disbursements.
Paid for labor and general
expenses $50. $254.70
Balance cash on hand. -. Sl55.6f
JAMES w BEAN.
f2-7 Secretary and Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
Y. y. Try. TIME TABLE.


Daily except Sunday. leave Ely Ci'g
Unbound 7.35 a. M
Daily except Sunday leave eabre
100 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
WHEAT LOWER.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S-NIay wheat
closed at S1.06ta
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19

iCOnllnueu from page one.
the mines and 10 shut down the min.
They will devote most energy at the
immediate time to prospecting some
of the immense territory of the COM
pany which has not in the past had
a great deal of attention. Churn
drills. six of which will be put in
operation in the very near future,
will be used in the prospecting. by
shutting down the mill and discon-
tinuing work in the mine. about | 30
men will be laid off.
The company will continue to EN-
ploy about co men on development
work in the Brooks mine and In the
Alpha shaft. The policy OF the COM
pany will be to open mp large ore
bodies and then build a mill that will
be capable of handing the immense
tonnage that will be extracted.
Inc present mill is inadequate TO
treat any great amount of ore and
has been run for the last three
months simply To demonstrate the
fact that the ores of the company
are susceptible to successful treat
ment The experience gained in run
ming this mill Will be of great ad-
vantage to the new holders when
they commence the erection of the
mammoth reduction plants that will
have to be built
MIR. Walter states that he Is not
10 remain i'm charge under the new
management. but will leave in the
course of a month for Hillside. Ariz.,
there TO take charge of the Copper
Greek properties controlled BY Mr..
Gironx and associates. These prop
critics are almost identical with the
GirouS holdings in this district. both
as 10 size and character OF ore.
When asked as 10 the ere blocked
out in the GlrouX AZ the present time.
AR Walter stated that there Is close
10 100000 tons and that it will av-
erage . = per cent in copper and 80
cents in gold The concentrates from
the mill have been making from Is
10 3 per cent copper ana from
$3.50 to $3.50 in gold. These az
erages we're taken from % carloads
shipped To Denver. Mr.. Walter says
that the new management will con
tinue TO prospect with the diamond
drill on tie LOCO foot level of the
Alpha shaft.
In my opinion, he continued.
Ely has the most brilliant future of
any camp thai | know of. The peo-
pie here cannot over estimate the
benefits that will come from the new.
railroad that is bound TO be built anW
from the fact that the Cole-Ryan peo-
pie have become identified with the
district The ore bodies of the camp
are almost ineXhaustible and there
will he mining done here a hundred
years from now No matter how
much copper is developed in the
country, there will always he de-
mand for the cheap cost output of
this district.
When asked as to the stories con-
corning the immense bodies of rich
ore in the Alpha mine. Mr. Walter
said that they We're not misleading
and that the Alpha mine is consid-
cred by all mining men who have
gone through it as one of the richest
copper mines in the United States.
The money realized from the sale
of the Giroux by the Girouxs. Mr.
Walter stated, will be used to de-
velop the Copper Creek properties. In
concluding the interview he stated
that he very much regretted leaving
| Ely. but the fact that he was re-
naming with Mr.. Giroux and his as
sociates was "A matter that afforded
/ "a "A pf Haf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19

is not being neglected and the prop
critics are all showing up we'll When
asked If he had heard anything In
Goldfeld concerning the proposed
Ely-Goldfield road. Mr.. Elliott said
that there had been rumors of it for
some time, but had not heard that
II was an assured fact until the last
few days. He says that 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Turner, the mining en-
gineer for Al Meyers. to return to
Ely shortly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
DAILY SUBURBAN TEAMS.
LEAVE ELY CITY FOR ELY.

A. M.-12:25, CPS. S:25. 1910.
1856.
p. MILO. 2:25. 4:2o. 4:55
1870. 1870. 500, 800, 1920.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
CONFIRMATION OF REPORT.

Continued from page oneD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19


In addition To this is approximate
~ 125.000 tons of ore milled by the
Montana mill from its own mine and
dumps. and some 1000 tons of MeNa-
mara ore milled at the Montana mill.
for during the latter part OF the year
the Mcnamara ore has been treated
al the Montana mill.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
sTUNG IN PURCHASE
Of STOCK IN
COLD MINE
SAMUEL M'cURDY SAYS SMOOTH
TALK INDUCED HIM TO GIVE UP
CASH, NOW HE WANTS COURT
TO RESTORE IT.

The affairs OF the Ideal Gold Mining
Co, in which William Johnston. a gra-
phite manufacturer with place of
business on Twelfth-st., is pretty near
ly the whole works, were well aired
in Justice Otis court, Saturday morn
ing, when Samuel McCurdy brought
action to recover s474. which he
claims he was induced to invest in
the company by fraudulent state
ments.
McCurdy claims that Johnston rep
resented TO him that the latter's son
had purchased $4,000 worth of stock
In the mine. and that this sum had
been spent In the purchase of stamp
mill. McCurdy testified that he after
wards learned that the son was work.
ing in Detroit at small wages, had in
vested nothing in the mine, and had
nothing to invest.
Johnston, on the stand, professed
TO know very little about the business.
Reports showed that 100000 shares OF
stock had been sold. most OF 1t at 20
cents per share, but where the money
went to Johnston couldn't say.
Interesting testimony was given by
J. W. keenan,. who for time sold
stock for the company. Reports reach
ed him, he said, that the transaction
was shady. so he went to the Rainy
River district In New Ontario, where
the mine is situated. There he found
that the mine consisted Of a hole in
the ground, and some rickety machiu.
cry which cost about 5000. The $40, 90,
stamp mill was not In evidence. Kee-
nan sold no stock after his return.
Justice OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
DETROIT women TO
ASK CON GRESS
FOR FRANCHISE
MoNsTER PETITION, WHICH MEN
ARE ALSO ASKED TO SIGN, BE.
INC PRePAREp-hoPE TO Sc.
CURE MILLION NAMES.

Members of the Detroit Equal SUI
frage club are planning an active cam
paign to have a monster petition, II
possible to contain a million names
presented to congress before IL adj
journs, asking for the right OF suffrage
for the women OF the United States
Signers will be sought In the state as
well as In Detroit.
Looking TO this end, committees
we're appointed at the meeting OF the
club, Friday afternoon. In the Century
building, and petitions will be circu
lated by the members and friends OF
the club. Both men and women will
be asked for their signatures. Instruc-
tions we're given to the solicitors, in
which they were posted" as to the
manner of dealing with those who are
Indifferent or refuse to sign these petit
lions.
Make house to house canvass OF
the business section Of the city to Sc
cure the signatures OF men. and make
a house to house canvass to secure
the signatures OF women and go In
the morning when they are at home.
the women were told. II women say
they do not care to vote, 1t merely per-
mits the woman who wants to vote
to do SO. Ask her to aid you to gain
this liberty.
IF men say that all women do not
want to vote, remind them that no
class OF men has yet been enfranchis-
ed, the majority Of whose members
wanted to vote"
Mrs. Helen p Jenkins, for many
years a leader in the equal suffrage
movement in Detroit, in urging the
women to take definite action in the
work of securing petitioners. said:
I'VE have struggled and struggled for
the last 35 or 40 years to get congress
to take some action, but 1t has done
nothing and the members have been
as dead as a cemetery. They say that
II women want to vote. they would
consider the matter, but that the ma
jority don't want 10, The object Of
this monster petition Is to prove to
congress that the public now demands
that women have the right to vote:
AT the present time there are
some 10000 foreigners seeking natur-
s3txation. Now, have no opposition
to these foreigners being received. We
welcome them. but to give foreigners
the right to vote and then withhold
that right from the women of this
country Is the greatest insult that
could be offered to the American wom-
anhood."
Solicitors for signers to the petit
lions were told to tell women who re-
ceke wages for Homework to call
themselves 'housekeepers.' as dis
tinguished from "homekeepers."
When was asked to give my occu-
PATTON said Mrs. Jenkins, II hesitat-
ed and then signed II "reformer.
The election Of officers of the club
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Mary B. Folsom; vice-president, Mrs.
Grace Rice; members OF the board or
directors to fill vacancies. Mrs. Emma
A. Fox and Mrs. J. G. Hatch.