davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
COPPER OUTPUT
IN THE FUTURE
CCRTAILMENT FOR THE PAST
FOURTEEN MONTHS AT THE
RATE OF 1000, 900 POUNDS
A YEAR.

The curtailment of copper, forced
and voluntary, has been in effect for
IA months and it has kept an amount
of copper at least the equivalent of
present American stocks off the mar
ket.
This curtailment Is still in force
and we figure 1t is as follows compar-
ed with normal output before any
restriction in output was put in force.
Lbs nor month
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
MORAL FLAW IN HER SEX.

Mrs Florence Kellock Croker. a
Boston pastor. widely known as an
advanced sociologist. puts a good
measure of the blame for the social
evil upon the shoulders of wives and
daughters who move in good society.
1T Is impossible to make any gen.
eral rule for the celebrating of this
evil" said Mrs. Croker today. ut
is very hard to say that the men of
today are such w~ealklings that the
burden of responsibility rests upon
1t Is true, however, that
woman are to a great extent to blame
for the double standard of morals,
because they have accosted men on
an equal basis who should have been
just as much outcasts as the woman
who breaks the law.
women are no longer dolls and
are not to be considered as. such
They are rational. growing souls. and
they have their duty to perform In
the World. and it is not as the toys OF
men.
Boys in their homes are not
taught the sacredness of parenthood
as the girls are. When the young
men get into bad ways, people JUS
say that they r sowing wild oats
The responsibility for their proper
education lies to a great extent upoI
the shoulders of the women"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

of his impressions by watching Sen
ator Works and Colonel Bill Kent OF
Golconda in Nevada and Kentville In
California. His assay of insurgency
is interesting If nothing more. There
is something reminiscent in 1t OF
Dolly Warden days and the later
period when a number of men calling
themselves republicans got all tan
gled up in trying to combine the
principles of Hamilton and Jefferson
and mixing them with populism.
Perhaps the complaint can be des-
cribed as soreheadism and mental
confusion.-Tonopah Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
Wantef-Good

Wantef1Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services Of a
representative In Ely to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable, but not essen
tial. Whole time or spare time.
Address. with reference, J. F. Fair
banks, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine. 3S1 Fourth Ave-, New York
City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

METAL SUPPLY
NOTHING To WORRY ABOUT FOR
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OVER
PRODUCT OF GOLD, SILVER.
LEAD, IRON OR COAL.

What Is the extent of the worlds
known coal fields? How many mil
lions of ON does each field contain
OF coal which are readily a%yailable?"
How many millions of tons of
future reserve coal are there
which are too deep or are too
Inferior quality to be available
under present conditions, but which
will with reasonable certainty be used
in the future. What Is the present
rate of consumption. and how long
will the nations coal supplies last at
this rate What Is the reasonably
probable rate of future increase in
coal consumption biased on the pas.
rate of increase. as well as on other
f~actors.) and how long will the ma
tons now visible coal supplies last
at the assumed rate of future in.
crease in consumption.
More important still are the
questions: Are new coal fields be-
ing discovered and developed and at
what rate and how long will new
discoveries continue? Then, too, as
to the discoveries of new coal fields
and the yearly accessions to the class
OF readily available" Goals made
possible by development in the work
ed fields have not these aceessions to
our coal supplies kept far in advance
OF the increased rate of consumption
II true. how long will they continue
TO keep In advance? When will the
new accessions TO our visible supplies
balance the rate of consumption
then prevailing? When will coll
sumption exceed now aceessions TO
the fuel supplies. thus causing the
world Z fall back upon its capital
stocks Of coal and 10 consume these
instead of the yearly increments TO
the fuel reserves? Is such a time
possible and probable; is 1t now in
sight2 And when such a time should
come. what will be the then-prevail-
ing coal resources of the world. what
will be the rate OF consumption. and,
based on a decreasing rate of con-
sumption. when will the last pound
OF the worlds coal go up In smoke,
II ever?
These are questions which are OF
no importance at all to generations
now living. or TO generations of the
near future. Interesting they are, of
course; indeed, very much so. The
first group of questions constitutes the
usual stock in trade of the extreme
professional conseryationists. The
second group of questions has hlther
to been neglected, not only by the
conseryationists, but by others. Why
the neglect by the conservation alar
mist element is self-evident; for the
to the questions, 20 far as
they are answerable. dispel all cause
for alarm.
There Is not only no need OF pres
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
In the Asylum.

What's the matter with the fellow
up on the ladder who is twiddling
his hngers?"
"Why, he went crazy over button
ing his wife's waists"
why is he up on the ladder
He thinks he has the contract for
buttoning the waist of the Statue OF
Liberty" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01


Total 19, 800 900
From the above it Is apparent that
II, 900, 900 lbs of copper per month
has been kept off the market through
voluntary curtailment, but in many
cases. especially in Butte and at the
Lake, the highest cost production has
been utoff-production that could
show no profit on 12c copper. Such,
however, has not been the case with
the voluntary curtailment by the
Utah Copper Co., Nevada Consolidat-
ed and Phelps-Dodge & Co.. though
the latter curtailed largely by stop
ping all Sunday work at its mines,
and then the Copper Queen smelter
is no longer treating Shattuck-
Arizona ore.
As against this curtailment, how
ever. there is 100000 lbs. per
month of new copper just coming on
the market to be reckoned with as
follows:
Mine. Lbs. per month.
Ray Consolidated ...... 5000, 900
Tacoma Shelter BONANZA
Company ........ 1000. 900
Miami 1900 900
Needles Plant-U. S. s.,
R. & NJ. Co. ........ 100000
International Smelter, Utah 1000. 900
Total $500, OOO
Practically all these companies plan
a steady increase in output, partic-
ularly the porphyries. and when they
are all running to capacity with
Chino. Braden and Mason Valley, the
output of new copper will be 10000
900 lbs. per month, to say nothing of
a possibly increased output from
Utah Copper company.
In a presidential year can a suf-
fcient increase in consumption be
looked forward to, to absorb this new
production and maintain copper
prices? A great deal depends on
Europe maintaining its abnormal de-
mand of the past twelve months.
A prominent London metal on
Germ expresses the opinion that I'M
less war comes, there is no reason to
doubt that the unique experience Of
the last year Or two, with Europe
busy and this market dull a. respects
the consumption of copper. will be
continued.
AT the present time $4,000 metal
workers In Germany are on strike. of
which a good portion are in the copper
trade, but this strike is likely to be
settled at any time. The consump-
ton of copper in Europe has made
another of its phenomenal strides.
This time 1t is not any particular new
use Of copper. but appears to be due
to the steadily increased use of
electricity in classes of houses of
lower rental and in villages of small
er size.
A large English metal concern re-
ports its output of copper this year
as 25 per cent greater than last, and
their big German allies report a 20
per cent increase, while n of the
liz Birmingham interests claims to
have more copper orders on its books
than at any time in 90 years.
c. IL. Trench & Co., the New York
metal people. say:
THE future of the market We think
hangs not so much on the increase in
production that seems likely from
new producing mines in the next
three or four months, as it does on
the curse of trade and demand for
our copper in Europe. The late
splendid demand there which has
cut into the foreign stocks, and made
large exports from this side, has been
a genuine consumption, and would
have continued for a long while had
uofhing coma nm IN gtOn and unSpf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
Sammy Swamp News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
The farmers around here are
not rushed as they are waiting
on the rain to plant corn.
Mr.. Jackson McFaddiu is
erecting a very nice building
that will soon be finished.
Mr.. Jim Kelley is making
preparations to put a saw mill
up We hope he soon will be
ready for work.
Mrs. C. NJ. Thigpen has re-
turned home from a visit to her
parents near Sumter.
Miss Eta Scarborough the
teacher Of the Sammy Swamp
school spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. .. c. Scarborough at
Summerton.
The young folks Of this COM
munity have organized q literary
society which met at the home
of Mr.. J. ". Frierson: the next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mr. J. G.. Frierson.
Mr.. Sidney and Peter Corbett
spent spent the week end with
relatives at Sumter.
Miss Ruth FrierSon is visiting
her sister Mrs. W. B. Jayroe at
Paxviile. REX.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15

The question of whether or not
the governor has right to ap-
point magistrates independent Of
the recommendation of the coun-
ty delegation will be taken into
the courts for settlement. In
Spartanburg and some other
counties the governor commis-
stoned magistrates who were not
recommended by the delegations
from those counties, and we are
inclined to the opinion that the
governor has exceeded his au-
thority in that the law requires
these appointments to be made
upon the recommendation of the
legislative delegations. The gov
ernor claims the law making this
requirement Is unconstitutional
and he wants the courts to con-
strue the constitution which vests
the appointing power in the chief
magistrate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15

y number of newspapers are
criticising Senator Tillman on his
vote in the Lorlmer case, and
are making much of the fact that
the jnnior senator refused to
follow the lead of Bailey Of
Texas. as is claimed by tenn
that Tillman did. We have a
different view OF the matter,
both senators could have an
honest difference of opinion as
to the merit Of the testimony
they had to act upon. Senator
Smith was convinced that Lori
mer got to the senate by corrupt
practices. and Senator Tillman
was convinced that there was
nothing in the testimony which
connected Lorimer with the cor
ruption, # there was any The
fact of a number Of Democrats
voting for Mr.. Lorlmer. a Re
publican. was no evidence Of
corruption. There was no chance
to elect Democrat ard then it
was case Of choosing between
Republicans only. The whole
controversy had no party signi-
fcance. and it had resolved
itself down to question OF
whether or not there was suffi-
cient proof of corruption and
whether or not Lorimer was a
party to it, or had guilty knowl-
edge of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
Paxville Items.
Ec.:o: The Manning Times:

Ec.;o:- The Manning Tines:
Mr.. Tom Kuyzell, of Greeley
Vile, and Miss Ryntha Broad
way were married on last We'd
nesday evening by Notary Public
Bradham. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
". Broadway. Only few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Curtis left
On Thursday for Jacksonville and
other points.
Mrs. L. ]. Nettles, OF HarvinS,
is spending the week here.
Miss Ermine Brunson spent
the weekend with her parents at
Oraugeburg.
Misses Pauline Andrews and
Curtis Latham were guests Of
Mrs. C. H. Broadway last Satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ. B. Corbett and daugh-
ter. Miss Zula, visited relatives
in Sumter last week.
Mr.. Dan Meeks returned Mon
day from a trip to Savannah.
Mr.. Pitts, of Lexington, spent
last week with his sister. Mrs.
NJ. J. hyzer. y.
Paxville. March l3. 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
CONFUSION GETS COMPOUNDED.

The movements of Governor
BleaSe are hard to fathom, and
we are inclined to think that be
is doing himself harm in continu-
ing the methods he began. AT
first, We thought he had studied
the law carefully, and his pur-
pose was TO put a stop 10 a prac-
tice which he regarded waste
Of the peoples money. He prom
ised to do this on the hustings,
but it seems the courts are
against him, and in our opinion,
the public service is becoming
ieopardized by his position, even
If he is right. The question in
our mind is, should the governor
resist the mandates OF the su-
preme court after it has made it's
deliverance with regard to his
duties IL the matter Of appoint
ments? II the court holds that
the governor has no right to
make these appointments unless
recommended by the court, or
the chief justice, it seems to US
that such a deliverance should
cause him to submit to the de-
cisiou, otherwise ne creates a
sentiment Of defiance among those
who are lawlessly inclined, and
by doing so, untold harm may
result.
There are many VINO feel kindly
towards Governor Blease who
think be has made good his prom
ises on the stump, in, that he has
tried TO save money for the tax
payers, but if the law, as con-
strued by the court, will not per-
nit him to fulfil those promises,
then the responsibility is not with
him. He does not make the laws,
his business is to execute such as
we have until the Law making
power changes them. Wethere-
fore hope most sincerely that
the governor will not have any
more friction with the courts, and
that the machinery of the law will
run along smoothly hereafter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
TIE COUNTY FAIR.

The effort to adm the progress
of this county by promoting a
county fair should be encouraged
byall classes, especially the farm
ing class, for at last they will be-
come the direct benefciaries. All
business progresses as the agrl-
cultural development is pushed,
and It therefore behooves those
who are engaged in other lines
to give their aid to this laudable
effort to bring the products Of
this county to a central point
where they can be exhibited to
furnish object lessons to others.
The solicitors are engaged now
in the task of raising a sufficient
sum of money, and from what we
can learn they are meeting with
some success, but to make the
project the success It's object en-
titles, there should be general
SUBSCRIBING 70 the 1und; il thlS Is
done it vii! not fall heavy on
any one person or any one com.
munity, and besides, if the sub
scription is general it means that
the people are interested gener
ally, which must be the case to
make the thing grow. 4 first
class fair visited by people from
all over the country is the best
advertisementthe county can get.
II will have the tendency to bring
the lands in demand, and as they
are in demand the higher value
is placed upon them.
Let the people throughout the
county look upon the fair scheme
as a county Institution. and pat
ronize it as such. LIE. every sec.
ton be fully represented in its
exhibits, and in its support.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
BOWS This !:

We o.e- One Hundred Dollars Reward !or
any ease OF Cacarrh that cannot DC cured By
Halls Catarsh Cure.
FJ CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
20, the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable In ali business transactions and dcaa-
cia!iy able - carry ou: my obligations made oy
their drm.
WEST TRCAx. Wholesale druggists. Toledo. o.
WALprSC. KIM S MARVIN. wholesale drug.
cf>:S Toledo. Q.
Halls Ca:arrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and C.ucors surfaces OF
the system. Price &c per bottle. Sold oy a.!
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
A Difference Ct Opinion.
EDITOR THE MANNING TINES,
N,noir, -

-hSG4ISe. ~. y =.
Dear Sir
noted. with interest, an excerpt ap-
peariuC in :, recent number OF the News
AID Courier from your paper. critics.
ing The ACTON OF the Charleston Com
munitv Club in euGeavoring TO sound
the legislature on the question OF the
fate OF the Commission Government
Bill. when il shall come up next year.
over the Governors veto.
Your position seems co be based upon
the two premises that i, is improper 10
call upon legislator 70 commit himself
in advance 10 any propoSiticn. and that
liz is due the Governor that the legi>!a.
;u-e shall suspend judgment until the
Governor shall have argued his case
before it. Neithe: OF these objections
appears 10 me 20 be soundlv taken.
Lam growinglv !a favor OF emphasiz-
Ing that the electorate have az inberen,
right. under the very genius o. Our
government. TO ask o! their representa-
tives in what terms they shall be served.
Call Us democracy. or system OF rep
reSen:a:ire government, and in either
case you spell out ! duty upon men IN
pGO!.S otLiSc .iOL " HidS t1Sii - 49,
under ouShel. We have suffered TOO
much and ,oo long by reason OF our
blind acceptance OF the politician 5
divine right 70 secrecy 10 questions
pertaining 20 the public welfare ard in
the face Of public interest. = right more
iealouSly guarded 10 the interest OF the
politician than the public. Your other
premise involves the question OF Gt,i-
tude toward the chief executive. / be-
!ieve that many will disagree with yon
10 feeling ;ha: the legislature is under
any duty 10 suspend judgment upoc a
question they haze already decided
unanimously in the Affirmative and IL
which their verdic: has been sweep
iagiy set aside on the sole ground that
the Cove. aor IS opposed. There will
be many in the legislature Who feel
themselves equally entitled to an opin-
ion as Mr. Blease. and who viii have
fully as great respect FOR their own
jud dsment as they have for that OF the
Chief Executive. The movement which
was checked by this unexplained veto
is an important one for the cities en-
braced within the terms OF the vetoed
bill. The extent OF the efforts OF those
who would give the matter greater pub
licity must depend in large measure
lpoa how far their activities'may have
a practical bearing. The question which
has been put is fair one, and one which
10 false sense OF Difference 10 high
handed executive should be allowed 70
S.ite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15

John Bell Towill is admonish
ed to keep out Of the Iilnelight,
and 1t is well, for if he continues
to make himself heard, some
body will shy some disagreeab!e
questions at him. The country
can get on without Johns advice
for awhile at least, and his sup
port at this time to any public
man will not be a potent force.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
Piaewood Dots.

Editor The Manning Times:
The young people of the town
are getting up a good comedy
entitled The sweetest girl in
Dixie" This play will be given
some time IN the neal. future.
NJ. Lee Fielder is in Laurens
or business.
Mr.. Charlton DuEant OF Man
ming spent Thursday here on
business.
Mr.. Don Graham lost his large
barn by fire on last Friday night.
The barn was filed with corn
aud hay and Mr.. Graham's loss
will be considerable.
r> u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15

The speeches Of fColonel Roose.
velt on his tour OF the country
this time, do not nave the same
ring they had before the con
sreSsional elections. Perhaps
the voice Of the people has had
its effect. even Upon the hero Of
San Juan HI. > Wonder if Col.
Roosevelt ever realizes his mis-
take Of touring the country be-
fore the elections. after his re-
turn from Africa. Had he re.
NAMED at home quietly the prob
ability is he would have remain
ed the leader Of his party, but as
it is he will be accredited with
bringing on its disaster. |: is
an old and a true saying, every
dog mas his day No ore man
can hold 4 leadership Of the
American people always.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
Kew PARTY DIVISIONS IN CONGRESS.

L is clear enough that there
has arisen new line Of demarca-
ton between the two differing
schools Of political thought in
congress. The names '.repubil-
can" and democratic" remain.
but they mean little. Their chief
function is to keep the people
fooled and make easier the don,i-
nation through both the old party
organizations of the section OF
senator's and representatives who
give their adherence to the great
financial interests as against the
prosressives in both parties or
those who would promote the in.
terests Of the people.
Vice President Sherman did
an extraordinary thing when he
urged the governor Of Texas not
to accept the resignation Of Sen
atcr Bailey because it was the
general wish of Doth democrats
and republicans in the senate"
that Bailey should remain. and
that it was the universal feel
ing of the senate that the serv.
ices of Bailey were too valuable
to the country to be lost" This
was significant, not so much be-
cause Sherman is a republican
and Bailey a democrat as because
Sherman and Bailey are both re-
dictionaries.
This incident is only remind
er Of the new division that has
developed in congress "a division
much more important than that
of party lines. This division,
absolutely clear on the republi-
can side, and almost IS definite
on the democratic side, separates
the progressives from the re-
dictionaries, the friends and serv.
ants OF the people from the
friends and servants OF the IN.
terests. On nearly every i'm
portant measure coming to a vote
in the three sessions of the sixty
first congress democratic reac-
tionaries united with republican
reactionaries, and progresslves
OF both parties voted together.
The new congress is about to
go into an important extra ses-
sion, in which the tariff will be
the leading problem Of legisla-
ton. The democrats Will have
easy control Of the house as to
numbers, but as their numbers
are divided on the issues, they
viii need the help of progressive
republicans if they procure the
passage Of really progressive
measures. In the senate the
progressives of the two parties
will have a majority: if they work
together. But the reactiouaries
hope to break the progressive
alignment They will need every
vote. Sherman and his sta1apat
allies know they can depend Sn
Bailey. If Bailey had retired,
he would have been succeeded
by another democrat, Of course,
but his successor might not have
been a democrat Of the fright
kind" BE might have lined up
with senators like Gore and
Owen. heinterests do not want
to take chanceS-and Sherman
knew what to do.
And the people are beginning
to understand that party distinc-
ton is not the important distinc-
ton to be made in electing con-
gressmen and senators.-Spar-
tanburg Journal, 10th.