davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-29
SOUTH PoMFRET
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The librarian has just received
from "The Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals" very beautiful badge,
with letter, asking that it be
accepted, "as very slight token of
our Appreciation Of what you have
done in the interests OF the great
cause"
The Life of Abraham Lincoln has
come to MS from Master Newhall
Jones of Woodstock. A Handmade
carpenters level has been received
from. Irving Gilbert of Taftsville,
and an old-time, brick-oven shovel,
that belonged to the father OF Otis
Darling, has been given by Frank
l.. Darling of Springfield, Mass.
ABBA DoToN CHAMBERLIN,
Librarian.
Mrs. Sidney Davis of Minnesota,
a former resident, called on Miss
Addie Paul Sunday Mr. Davis
came to Norwich to see his mother
while his wife was in this section,
but being On business trip, had.to
return nnaccompanied by her.
Fred Davis and Charles Leonard
of White River Junction came up
by automobile Sunday to call on
Judge Markham.
Mrs. Emma Adams and daughter,
Mrs., &. p. Thacher, Mrs. Abbie
IInbbel, Miss Addie Paul and Ed.
Paul enjoyed the hospitality of Grey
Camp foi the first time last Sunday,
and found it up to expectations in
every respect, and the party had a
good word for Mr.. Martin and vile,
the people in charge, for the courtesy
extended to the visitors.
Word was received here this week
that Mrs. Susan Atwood's condition
had become such that the family
were much alarmed. 4S w
Ed Barber is identifying his resi-
dence with "a coat of paint, A. F !.
Markham doing the work.
The many friends Of Judge Max
ham are pleased to hear his condi-
ton is improved.
. Report comes fiom Hanover hos
pital to the effect that Mrs. 7. b.
Gibson, who was there for an
operation, is able to sit up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-29

From Kalamazoo Press we learn
that young lady was hurt on her
birthday" This is more painful
than being tanned on ones vacation.
but not 80 bad as being sunburned
on ones weekend. - Wroe's Writ
ings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Mary A Reoan


The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Hartford, Commits
sioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Mary A.. Regain
late of Barnard, in said District, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
Town Clerks Office in the Town of
Barnard, in said District, on the 10th
day of July and 10th day of December
next, from 10 o'clock A. M, until A
O'Clock p. M, on each of said days and
that six months from the 10th day of
July A. ID. 1912, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and
allowance
Dated at Barnard, this 18th day of
June A. ID. 1912.
John Fl. Ward !
w. F. Davis Commissioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-29

Last year Texas put up anaverage
of two schoolhouscs a day, the total
bill being $3,ooo,ooo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-29
The OttaHQlGchGG Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED 1s47:

DEPOSITS JAN. l, 1912 81. 7szls291
SURPLUS 1876, 022, rs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02

New Pennsylvania Buckwheat
at A. J. Dunn's.-Adv. 29-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Ha|IoWe' en- Masquerade.

A delightful Halloween masque-
rade party was given by the Misses
Anstine, at their home near Cha
teau, last Thursday evening in hon
or of their guest Miss Grace Fish
er, of Baltimore.
The merry crowd arrived about
o'clock, masqued in different cos.
tunes, and were in for the pleas
ures of the evening. After in
dulging in many games and Hal
lowe'en frolics, the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where
a delicious midnight luncheon was
served, consisting of coffee, sand
wiches and various fruits. After
expressing themselves as having
spent a very pleasant evening, the
happy crowd departed.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Fisher,
Frank Banning, Clarence Robinson,
and Rev. D. w. Anstine.
Misses Nellie Handley, Lula,
Pearl and Evah Mcnamara, Grace
Fisher, Blanche and Ruth Vincent,
Lollie Vincent, Elizabeth, Catherine
and Clemantine Anstine.
Messrs. Leroy West, Raymond
Handley, Garlic Smith, Robt. and
Victor Vincent, Hollie, Lee and
Harold Phillips, Gilbert Blades, Fred
KINNEY, Boydan Fisher, Hammond
and Quitman Anstine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Mr.. Weeks and Nh Roosevelt.

Cambridge, Md, Nov. 2, 1912.
Mr.. Editor:
1 attended the Bull Moose mass
meeting in Cambridge Wednesday
afternoon and 1 listened attentively
| to the speech of Hon. Thomas c.
Weeks.
Since he was last here, time has
stamped it's indelible traces upon
his countenance, but those who re-
member him could readily note a
spark of that fire which animated
him in his earlier days, when his
eloquence aroused the emotions,
commanded the minds and stirred
the hearts of any audience.
| give Mr.. Weeks credit for sim
certify. Standing in the shadows of
life's evening, as he himself said,
there is no motive for him to be
either a hypocrite or a demagogue.
The plain truth is that most of
his statements cannot be gainsaid,
and that the Roosevelt candidacy
represents an honest protest against
existing conditions, when privilege
and power is bearing down too
heavily upon the masses of the peo-
pie. Admitting, however, the cor
rectness of the facts stated by Mr..
Weeks, the logical conclusion, ac-
cording to my understanding, would
be to support Wilson for the Presi-
dency.
If the Democratic party had erred
in Baltimore, either in its platform
or its candidate, there would have
been an impetus behind the Bull
Moose movement that would have
awakened to their rights and OPP
portunities, and who are simply
tiped of unfair laws, unjust discrimi-
nations, unequal opportunities and
political dictation. Fortunately, the
Democratic party, in spite of the
politicians, met the situation at Bal
timore in a spirit worthy of its
history and there can be no reason
for unfaltering loyalty on the part
of all it's members.
The trouble with the Bull Moose
movement is the personality of
Roosevelt himself. His very sin
cerity and inordinate ambition make
him a dangerous man to the re-
public. He Graves publicity and he
loves power. His temperament is
that of the first Caesar. In Plu-
tarch's life of that wonderful man,
he relates that when passing
through the frontiers" of Italy, on
his way to Gaul, he remarked to a
companion that, although insignifi-
cant, he would rather be the first
citizen in such village than the
second citizen in Rome. That is
the feeling of Theodore Roosevelt.
He could never be contented along
the coul, sequestered wales of life,
and, fear, that he would not even
pause 1T any Rubicon that stood be-
tween him and the qualification OF
his own ambitions and love ci
| power. Democrat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
BriefRocaL -Ne1vs

Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. L. Eugene Ross, Miss Lii
liam Wright and Miss Ethel Ross
are in Baltimore for "a few days.
Mr.. Eugene Mills left on the
steamer Texas this morning for
Annapolis.
Mr.. ]. A. Tschantre, of Balti-
more, is spending a short time in
town with his family, at their home
on Maryland avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy, of Balti-
more, Is spending sometime with
her mother, Mrs. G. Warren Mundy,
Locust street.
Miss Grace Fisher, who has been
spending sometime with Miss Eliza
| beth Anstine, of near Chateau, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. w. Skinner
and little daughter, Jean, of kens-
| ington, Md, are the guests of Mr..
SINNERS father, Mr.. L. P. Skinner,
Locust street.
Prof. George Ernest Barnett, of
the Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, Is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, at her
home on Mill street.
The Hillyers presented a very
pleasing novelty act. out OF the Or
binary run Of vaudeville, at the Au-
ditorium last night. 1t is, in fact,
two separate acts. They finish
their engagement tonight.
On account of the unfavorable
weather of last evening, the recital
of Prof. W. E. Hauff, which was to
have been held in the lecture room
of Zion Church last night has been
postponed Indefinitely.
Yesterday being the first day Of
the dredging season, 1t is reported
that the dredgers were quite SUI
cessful. Those connected with the
business state that there is large
skim of oysters this year.
Bert and Irene Vaughn, that
sweet singer and Irish gentleman,
will be at the Auditorium Monday
night; see them, and the Vitagraph
feature, with Maurice Costello and
Miss Florence Turner, one of the
pictures for that night.
Mr.. A. ]. Mcintosh, president Of
the Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co., accompanied by Mrs.
Mcintosh and Miss Julia Cockey ar
rived in Cambridge yesterday. Mr..
Mcintosh came to this city to inves-
tigate the needs of freight boat,
and to attend to other business mot
only in town, but also at other
points on the Shore.
Mr.. William H. Mcguire, of Madi-
| for Dlg crop OF TOMATOES. rIe
| picked and delivered 440 tons off
of "a IL acres, a yield of Is tons
to the acre. He states that he
has seeded Is acres of land in
wheat, and that he will match it
against any Ike-sized field in the
county or State.
The rehearsals are so we'll at
| tended and such strides toward sue
cess are being made, that at pres
ent the making of the costumes is
consuming no small amount of time.
One of the most attractive features
of "Cinderella in Flowerland" and
''The Three Chauffeurs" is the
dainty dresses worn by the per-
formers. Between rehearsals, Miss
Bookwalter, director, is kept busy
giving hints regarding their new
frocks to the junior members of the
cast. On the night of Nov. 8 the
audience will be given an opportuni-
ty to get a peep at stage of
youngsters who, perhaps, rival the
fairies in all their beauty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Gives HaIIoWe'e en- PartQ

Miss Alwina Gerlach delightfully."-
entertained few of her friends at
a Halloween party Thursday night,
at her home on Maryland avenue.
The parlor was oddly decorated for
the occasion with black and gold.
and weird pumpkin faces made the
scene more picturesque.
The guests were:
Misses Dorothy Moore, Natalie
Gerlach. Elsie Leonard and Lillian
Townsend; Messrs. Virgil Seward,
Russell Davis, L. A. Kelly, Benja-
min Insley and T. J. G,askell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Household Goods
FOR SALE

ON account of removing to the city will
" sell at private sale at my home 3l9 Lo-
Gust street, a lot OF kitchen furniture, 1nclud.
ing Spear stove, large kitchen range and
other stoves. Nj ust be sold this week.
fine kitchen range with water back and
warming oven, in fine condition.; new wood
heater, oak buffet, large size, in fine condi.
ton; / parlor suit, 5 pieces; 1 set wire bed
springs, new; cot, new; gas range, screen 81
extension table, lot of other furniture.
J.DAWSON SPEDDEN
VIII also rent house where live. Apply to
above or JAS. W. WADDELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Notice.

The party who took the kodak
from my carriage in McCready's
yard is known, and unless it is re-
turned to Tschantre's store, will be
prosecuted. Harry b. Dixon.
1O-31-3t.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02

-Messrs. Geo. o. Dashiell &
Bro. have just received q complete
line of cigars and tobacco of all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store, corner Pop
lar and Race streets. 10-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh shucked and scalded oys-
tiers for sale. Oysters shucked in
their own liquor.-Mace Frazier,
112 IL Race St., Phone 135.-Adv.
1890 -2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-02
Church Locals.

There will be a special meet
ing of the Choral Guild in the Par
ish House Monday afternoon,at 2
requested to be present .-Sec,y. n +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
SPfR.SONAL,Sa

NIlss Vuloaa Bishop was called "a
her hone ~ Aisrights today b. . u'es.
.age anaoubc.ns the DEAN Of her 10
fanl sister
Mis- Laura Williams i-it fnis after
noOu ioF Charisat0n. uhrne she Eiil b.
be- Eussi q her sister. slrH- ". u
sgIler Tor q feE weeks Ma. Mihsrs
nfant dauE htsT has bas-n given Tie
name Of Ann Beverly Nt,Ier-
AgrI , y Powell has retained
irom W1hsslinE. uhrTe she bad bscn
Inc guest 81 relatives
Nr and NJ a. {. Ogden. u wheel
lug. Who we're called h@re b. ne
s~afh o. the scrrrer's ta,h.r. IN, = -
C.zhen, Fprurned hone lass evening
L.uthsF EDDY Of M0uoaEB.Ia -Sunty
- the guest Of bis brothers,. Rev. W
=. Eddy ana t'F = y Eddy
IN. John G Nnulti aud soa. Franz
who had bern the Eu-ata % Mr.
I.nas LelUasfsTs. have r-turaed 10
their. horue IN MorEanlOUn-
W Davis. 81 Denver. Col. tof
usqriy o. this city. IL the guest Of his
brother. Prank Davis In the Ehra
Terrace apartment
Wra ~ NusEFnye went 10 PITS
hurg yesterday. uhere she - the
r,,asi Of her niece. Mn walter shaH.
Miss Maym~ Hal Nho had sDan'
the aumuer ~ CaiousN HE Nj, has
returned 70 her home Ia thfa city.
Nnuu AFuriel CsauAil. formerly 10
s,.ad An tSunfingtSa. recently return
a from India. IL visiting M and Ma
scott q FO1rteeuth street Hunting
tva HeFald-Dispafch
q. Curt HnH1liOn Sas hers TO-DAY "a
route hone 90 Pi;iAbarE from points
IL Ohio ubeIe be- had been Cor several
Ssys on bsr,iasas --PsrEerb5urE Sen
! ilBel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Pruo. Ns,Saa. h the euniaT - re
divorep inauslFy nha - Stia - -
oiraa 70 elrhnlD9 haF hulh10o alFl
anaiag . muTa attractive m11pl nnla
despair % I0aE - SO has the Dp''a1
for . ticket 70 Raoo.
Sevadat psrvtee 10 ne Unson has
brrn 70 pfOvidP Nnrk TSain and llrsi
HaFia 9Th western eAptTienre-, ~
she 10 uou preparing 70 - utal
azTirniturllly. thanks % ihr tFaf $.
river. WHOSE Attention has eal q
r~Ffed IRON waterfalls 70 6F1t1oAf
at,ch.s. Thsus ditch-s 49, turuinE
,ha AereF, into nsrdsns and Nsra'ia
h aIttng W via real ea'n.E stTatS'
Il now has Sa.sUs peoplc, orr' rad
rasd. srVeFal eulneFeial c,lisz- Ic8l,,
pah RyOliis Goidhiaid. Bal b'roE -
aou,s biaRd a~U grain e-eulRpln
watch Nsvuds ErOw'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
FOR
BIIIL0INIG.



he UGd1ing q ~ IlDnl J. Cen.
tun. q Seg York Ciy. nnd Mss -
vtra A. ~ only dsugh11E q ~. Hos
appyL ul'siia. - Ihs eirg. vas . qu,st
evani % hIoudly svgainE. II eefr'
E1ny beinE peTiOgund In ~ UrrseRee
- = Dual coDUany Of fFig1du. N ~
pagiuF ~ eb@ Parorhill rsatdsnse o.
~ Churs n the lmmaraiais C0nre,'
IIun. IN Rsv r. a. N=fDerDuit %.
etallnE ~ g5o o'eloek The aE1esd.
8nts we're ~ Sallie HuyDaksT nnd
~. NlFnu1uaP wells. bTuther - Ne
bFiaa. Tba bFide uas utriEe6 n ~
eomiaG EFaVPiing suii ~ bius ald tsil-
OTui h8l- and uOTs = curaagR boquei
% ViolSlH-
Nr and Nh. C0alon iefi Immediate
D. after tn ceTeuOny on fFaiu No. I
fDr Ailanttr Cify ana vii take ~
theiF residence IN Nsu York CITY.
cihFkpbarE EEpu8eut
Mina W'aslla hsa boeu ths EDss' q
Miss MiTy sbinn 10 the ellis city On
several Oceaatnoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Wllsn ne Arrhitsrs ~ NE Unirerse
hsd Finished RahiRz Ire United Siafes
Re had larEe as0tio1 q material
Iefi over tor uaich ~ had % 49,
mat uas . great nay yeaFs aEo. No
ne has been found for DD1i - Z yet
The waste pile vas finally mate
state baenuss tbe Rap1blleAn p1Ft1
resded tWo moT- senators, Wsheu 4
~as adlai,ied IL had Oo.Boo Inhabitants
~ uho-n so.eeo Afterwards escaped
FOR nrany years fhere were 0aiy -
,-,,a inhabitants IN 81 u NeSaaa's
IIa. 80 rquare miles Nga' - fhsm
ucrv enabled 10 exist ~ reAsoa o.
ne senatorial culieass uhirh ~rfS
a-sid every ,hr~0 ys1ra.
N=vada IL large patch o. Hand
hHis. sage hrsah and alkAli ttsd up
-irh q state line and INITIATED here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

m. UeoEgs Prire Won q prize Tor
oruo1ul bTul1 and NFS- Alexander
DCoo GoF elkS 81 . bread and CAKE
eu11u1t hoi1 YESTERDAY BY 'hs DoUes.
e. GcancG dgparimsai o. the WOm
ar's CO q the raEniar meeiinz "a
u1lllul % tbs contest . dsl8OaHtrn'
I'm b thR uaking o. dOuGhnu's Nas
rlVln ~ Nh 8. J. BrOhs; and 10 sai
"a ulkilE b Mn Charles e. Rcd
~. 0r,I lltts una hOSleas - tht
uulltlg and Mr.. e l. Holland chsir
Ilu - the aupartmenf. PFeAiaed. l:r
elEnulnuls usre served under the a.
FuEltun q Ma RirhaTd SilkesOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Thr Hctrl Tfioa was tss scene Of
very sisb9rats dinner MSHdAy even
me uhrn ~ Harry s. Mri,ObaId. q
DaHson. enteFtained " b0as Of NJ.
Iameu a. smith. o. DaNsun. aBa n iEa
lean snyder. o. ConHeIisvflie WHOSE
marriaEr 10 TO - solemHi8ed a. the
TriniUy LufheEan chnrch IN COunelis-
vile next saturday eveuins ~ $
o'clork.
Tze guests urre NJ smilh aud
NsaE suyd.r. IN. Euesfs o. honor. NJ.
and Nh Henry r. Snyder, d Con
,aaIInViiIs. IN. SaEah D COcbFnn- Of
Iiauloa: Iudga aod WTA. r = T'Dbsl.
10. ana IasA. J. " r'or- NJ aui Nra.
Theodore Bliss, Esdzar SensnA CAB
rin Core. o. uhsootOun. Mss AdsA-
iaide Wilson. Of Neu T0rk Miss Aiice
vaadivs~r. ~ AtiaBia. Co. Mss
Agnes Wl.IiAcs. ~ N-u Castle D-.
and NIrr Harry Bell NJ. and ~.
H 3 NOor-. o. Dawson. hna Or ~
J. Bailey. 81 CaaneitsFiii'
The Ueddfng rehearsal uill take
place 81 ne TTiassy I.BfasTsn caarch.
FuurelssStlle. Frtdar "veHiRE Tn
uss-snhsrs Of The hFidai party are
Ms. Paul l.. HeKsei. NorsaaFoUu.
VI Va. marFOu q hOu0- Miu- Alec
vandiv~er. o. Atlanta Ca. Giaid o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
-TnE NEwLVwEoS.- = GOOD az
PEATER

PEATEA
Very Tea muaicoi comenira arc
q "a T. lnovU rs -reVsaters- rhHt IT,
rbs-r mas play ia = city fnr one ~
rasrmeat 10 cerr good hustns.Es HHa
may pleas bal on coniHE back sh''
next Season iseir busiueas drops ap''-
faIIy. otaithS,andinE the laci taai
rasy pleased ca rseir original visit
The Neuiyardr and Their Haht
~. big cheer-up- sOaz play ulsh -
-rart-his cOru usny ahich uiil b.
the attraction At the Grand Thanks
EivinE, uatihee and night, u u0in-
example o. EOod -repcaf"r.
AT Sssnou It's araf on the road after
| psanomeaaI rms ~ NsN YOfk ans
! g-hicagD. u played 20 en0FmUua ~
I CENTS IN ever cry visited. THIS 50
son the rhoU Govern praci'cziis III
( same trrrilory md thul Jar. N TIE
! -5ri-E alrpsdy ptayed- a has beaten
las; SEASONS business ~ Eooaiy
sam in each place.
The ansvvr mast ~ 'hs' - saoN
| aas. 10 use z-ughsT TheIiricai tech
| aseaiitr. -drzI~ ;he mDsi 70 b. a.
.5-pa ossea,lai GF-a theIFr'eof proper
~
II Is Fepl.;e llia r0D=iy. rapid ar
,tun ana hrieh4 music The sixteen
H-,snscal numbgEu tnieEpaiAita ~ ln'
Nss-ulyu eds oonufitufe MOST plea
lag uaTt Of the I-gTsQrraancr. Am9uE
Use bess known. ugshnpr. arr Can
you Ssr 1--we Yoa. -BuoEle NO.
-ItE Aloag. NJ giEEsr. LSvinH
/ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

IN. q, s. Mckinney LEI, yeH1srriny
~ Pniladalphta. where she WiH Al
. dc1eEate from the Political Eauai
~ Cluh y ~ NssiOaaI SuHraEe con
Vaullul UhtEa e1asenrB there tom .
m. ooa-HtH ~ tutnr1 IN BaiiiHl1F'
m all1s 8isyDoud. also S-'e
- men tha lOeaI club. MI. Nc
rsl1nay una ncrunpsuied 10 Rat,
unTa - her dsugnlsr. Mrs.. SO-'l N'ea
W. g N1THluaOUq. UbO u the sues
6 III. alEle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

a cOmmiiiee o. young Ulfn are ur-
TanEfnE Tor = Thanksgiving dance %
te held On the RlEht q ThankHgirinE
day Ia the Maaonic Assembly Hall
The guest iist viii ineiude members
o. the DenniSon COLLEGE and " ' e..
football teams which play here on that
date nnd visiting fraternity men herr
for the event. beside . large nsmhgT
o. oGt & town EusILE The event u-iIi
b formal One.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

IN, ladHsa q the N. y cHarch Wtsh
10 annCzncs 10 their iri~adS that 'aeir
annual luaEaar vii b. held this wear
in TIE room formerly OccHpted By The
T-Ine RestaaFaa; and Win OIura ThuS
cav. Nov Il ii-22H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Have you tri-d The wOOis'ock RrH
~dies- WOodrtOck CO. whshsaEfoE.
Il & mo-
tAhrosr- srpnaus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
NEVADA
- OEORGG FITCH,
AvtAor = -As eoot o's s,~aSA.'

CCoyyriEhtud b. G0Tss NlnlhSU
6h1mAl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

-. - q. - = - q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
WHAT BINGHAM STRIKE HAS
COST UTAH COPPER COMPANY

The Bingham strike at the Utah
Copper property cost the company in
lost profits about S1.5o0.o00. accord
ing 10 tie report made public al New
York. The property damage was in
consequential.
There has been some inquiry as TO
whether or not the strike and the re-
suits therefrom would interfere with
the purpose of the directors to de-
clare an extra dividend this winter.
It is stated that II copper metal con
ditions hold as at present, there will
be no change in the purpose to
make an extra disbursement either
in the late winter or early in the
spring.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
THE FALLING BIRTH
RATE IN ENGLAND.

The continuously falling birth
rate in England is exciting more
discussion in the churches than any
where else. At the annual church
congress held b. the members OF
the Anglican Church, ". c. Whet-
ham. F. r. s. urged that the reHgi-
Gus motive should De invoked TO
stay what he termed the plague Of
empty cradles Broadly speaking.
be said that the deficiency Of child
ren was most marked among the
thrifty skilled artisans and in the
upper and professional classes. The
average number of births maintained
almost its normal level in families of
Roman Catholic faith. There was an
actual rise OF 3 per cent in the Irish
birth-rate. II vas not. he said. the
duty OF either religion or science to
urge on mankind unlimited repro
duction, regardless of quality. When
il clear that children would be
useless and degraded specimens of
humanity. society should lot tolerate
their production.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

The decline of the English birth
rate is exactly paralleled in Scot
land, says the London correspondent
of the Journal of the American
Medical association. The ffty-sixth
annual report of the registrar-gen-
eral for 1910. shows a lower birth
rate, marriage-rate. %death-rate and
infant mortality. The births num-
bered 124,059. 1910 less than in
1909 and 6.39S less than the aver
age of the preceding five yeares, and
1863 less than the average of the
preceding ten years. This is the
smallest number of births regis
tered since 1890. Il amounts
to26.19 per thousand and is Ia be-
low the preceding year, 1.s7 less
than the average of the preceding
five years. 2.54 less than the aver
age of the preceding ten years and
is the lowest on record. The mar
riage rate was 6.52. per thousand
which though OLE more than that of
the previous year. is lower than any
rate recorded since 1855. The death
rate for the year was 1876. which
is 0.59 less than that Of the preyi-
GUS year. Los less than the average
of the preceding five years and 1.67
less than the average of the proceed
ing ten years. The infant mortality
1853 per thousand child
ren born which. though 0.6
above that Of the previous year. is
unusually low. The death rates
from all forms of tuberculosis con-
tinues 10 decrease and are the lowest
recorded.