davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

seven trains are moving the ore over
the high line to McGill, The mum
Der of trains will probably soc be
increased. In fact everything APP
pears to be going on satisfactorily,
and with regularity. At McGill the
houses are filed up and many of the
former employees of the company
have returned and more coming. At
the concentration seven sections are
in operation and the eighth will be
started in the neal future when the
mill will be going again in full blast.
There is considerable talk to the
effect that the district is to undergo
further labor trouble, as the result
of alleged discrimination on the part
Of the company in the hiring of en-
ployes since the recent strike. The
question has been taken up by the
unions, and it is probable that there
will be another conference here with
in n short time, with Governor Oddie,
Hon. S. W. Bedford, and labor lead
ers in attendance. 1t is sincerely
hoped that an amieable settlement
can be reached and the entire ques-
ton adjusted permanently and salts
faetorily without calling a general
strike.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

paign and work together for the
common good. Politics cost toe
much mono pnd consume too mueh
vital tissue that could be used to
better advantage. In the heat of a
political campaign too many good
people are misled by excitement,
petty personal grievances and dis
cension, and things of real and per
manent importance are lost sight of,
They forget that the great law OF
compensation is working silently and
constantly through all time, and
that the seeming inequalities of to-
day are sure to be evened tomorrow,
Woodrow Wilson is the Demo
cratic president elect, but no one
honestly believes that for this rea-
son the United States of America
will commence any r~etrograde move
ment. If it should, the m power
the vote of the people that
brought about the ehange-will be
felt again at a future election. By
the election just past, it is very evil
dent that the people desire a change,
that they have confidence in DR.. VIII
son and are ready to support him
and his principles provided they
work out as promised. 1t is not
good philosophy to waste time rail-
ing at past conditions and mistakes,
but instead, give thanks for the pow
~TWO-WILSON'S ELECTION. =.
er to correct and make better.
Meantime continue to be loyal
American citizens, and so far as
human nature will admit, love thy
neighbor as myself" Boost instead
of knock. A constant kicker is un-
loved and a sorry spectacle in any
community. Boost for your coun-
try and exercise your power to do
good and dispense happiness, boost
your state, boost your county, boost
your city or town in which you live.
Boost for Ely.
There are two years ahead of i'm
munity from the fever and senseleas
wear and tear of a political
campaign. Great things can be ac-
complished in that time. Get busy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Several carloads of chalk have
been shipped from the hills near
Virginia City to New York. This in
dustry has gone on for years. The
deposit is sent east where it is man
ufactured into face powders, silver
polish and other articles of CONNER
cial value. The ladies and the house
holders buy it back in dainty pack
ages at about 25 cents per package.
Nevada furnishes many an article
that is of universal use and we buy
1t back at an advance of at least
one thousand per cent.-Carson City
Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
ELECTION AND THE MARKET.

Optimists were indicated in the
stock market, says Thomas c. Shot
will in a New York dispatch Wednes-
day. The list opened strong, turned
weak and then began an impressive
advance that closed it at the best
figures of the day. with net gains of
two points and more in leading
issues. The volume of business was
the largest seen for months, more
than a million shares changed hands.
Half of the business of the day was
in Steel and Reading. The number
of securities making their appear
ance on the floor was also the largest
in weeks.
This advance in the market was
due very largely to the happy results
of the election. According to the
view entertained in the most respec-
table quarters of high finance, elimi-
nation of Roosevelt is extremely i'm
portant. 1t was known that there
would have been heavy selling from
abroad had he won the presidency.
While the election of Wilson was
in accordance with Wall streets ex-
pectation, the leading financiers were
particularly pleased because of the
clean sweep made by the victors.
With the president and both branch
es of congress Democratic, there Is
nothing to hamper the party in any
thing IL proposes to do, and there
fore there can be no lodging of re-
sponsibiIity. This responsibility will
so Der the party leaders and Mr.. Will
son FASTENED today to issue a re-
assuring statement of big business.
Leading men express themselves
satisfied that nothing will be done
to upset prosperity. Specific state
ments were secured from the diree-
tors of the Steel corporation and
from leading bankers to this effect.
The i%rregularity of the market early
in the day was due TO uncertainty on
the part of the general public which
was waiting for market leadership.
As soon as the big people expressed
their sentiments the recovery began.
The popular notion that revision of
the tariff on steel will ruin business
is not entertained by the directors OF
the big steel corporation. One of
these said that the corporation would
show for 1912 an export of $780,
600 tons of steel products. Another
said that the average prices received
by the corporation are under those
received by Europe and that there
fore no amount of tariff reform could
let the foreigners into the country,
Money did not go above 6 pei cent
and nearly all business was done at
5 per cent. High money is expected
for a few weeks at the end of the
year, but bankers had information
that the Balkan war Is to be settled
within a few days without involving
any of the great powers. This in
formation had a great deal to do with
the strength of the market.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
A WORD ABOUT FUSION.

NJ. .ho Damocratic party and Republican party were
- oho,t for available timber for nominees to head
h comfy ticket a majority of good men Who Quiz pe induced
IN lei their names be used seemed % eAS' !" oo" parties.
- ,ooto for a time as though there would not be a sf-
eo,ont number who were willing to leave their business for
wv months necessary at Carson this winter. lhen the
ma..ar . fusion o. the legislative ticket was suggested.
A committee from each party va appointed 10 IN purpose
/. of making arrangements to this effect. The Republicans
mao Wiling to use IN the basis of an equal division;
h "a is one senator and two representatives. o each party.
Tho Democrats. however, insisted that TINS a unreason-
able and demanded that they be allowed to nominate one
nate and three representatives and let the Republicans
bava n senator and one representative. The chairman of
the committee from the Democratic meeting addressed the
Ranublican committee somewhat as follows;
"Wby. gentlemen, it is preposterous to assume that the
nomoorots will ~ elect at least four out of the six men,
bers to be sent to the state legislature If we nominate
separate tickets. We fully expect to elect five and believe
We elect all of them, our proposition OF four to two
is most magnanimous indeed and, cannot understand why
men of your apparent intelligence fail to comprehend the
sacrifice we are making when We offer you one senator and
one representative
committee could not be made to see 1t in that light, notwithstand-
ing the accent placed upon the word sacrifice and the
emphatic and graceful gestures of the Democratic spokes-
mar. The voters of White Pine county, last Tuesday, de-
cded that for the best interests of all concerned they
would compromise the matter by accepting the exact figures
of the Democratic committee, but reverse the order suggested
by sending five Republicans and one Democrat instead of
five Democrats and one Republican. The legislature will
thus have from White Pine county two Republican senators
and three Republican assembymen. chaperoned by one
Democratic assemblyman. 1t was a very sensible view for
the voters to take. as by this compromise the Democrats get
the proportion demanded and the Republicans get everything
else. This Is as it should be.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Henry Oldys formerly of the
United States Biological survey In
the course of a recent lecture at the
University of Chicago. said that birds
we're possessed Of an aesthetic ems
similar to that of human beings.
Birds dance In the air. do Highland
fling, and the more sedate eyolu-
tions with the most perfect rythm,'
said Mr.. Oldys.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Mrs. Elizabeth b. Davidson of
York Village. Me, has the distinc-
ton of being one of the four women
bank presidents of this country. She
had been president of the York
County National bank since 1903,
and that institution rs said to have
grown steadily under her guidance.
A remarkable tree of the lemon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

The sound of the blast Is again
heard, eehoing down the canyons, as
the big pit at Copper Flat. Six steam
shoveh are running at the Flat and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
T THE BATTLE.

1t is a safe bet that everyone, de-
feated candidates, parties and all,
are glad that election Is over, and
that the turmoil, contention, dissen-
sion and expense of a campaign are
shelved again for W years at least.
The campaign in Ely has been an
unusual one in several respects, and
of a nature that made any election
predictions useless so far as RELIABLE
ity was concerned. 1t was impossi-
bic to get any line on results until
the votes were counted, and then the
results in several instances we're of
a surprising nature. The Republi-
can party divided as between the
stand-patters and the progressives,
vas one element of uncertainty, and
then almost at the eleventh hour,
came the industrial dispute, that be-
came paramount as an issue of local
interest and relegated politics to the
background until within a few days
before election. The strike is held
responsible for much in the way of
general results, but be that as il
may, if any Republicans are griev-
ed or surprised at the national and
state outcome, they can derive a lot
of comfort from a survey of the local
results which constitute a Republi-
can victory of considerable magni-
tude.
A heavy vote was polled through
out the country. The counting of
the ballot was commenced on
schedule, but general knowledge as
to results was another matter, as
the count vas slow in completion.
Split tickets were the prevailing rule
and votes were recorded for every
political designation included in the
ballot. This of course, tended to
slow counting. In Ely, for instance,
where 521 votes were cast, the
counting commenced at 7:45 p. m.,
and was not completed until about
3 o'clock the next Afternoon. From
the outlying precincts returns have
sbeen coming in An. the week, and
while the -rell 'es have not
chs< ELECTION nbfw of results
Election retia
posted next Tutot 0 'he eahui-
Northern Hotel hnots.
Il Apex h>lr and '
lor, and at the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

i've a k%itchenette in my fiat.
What's the feature of yours, Jones?"
A eellarette. And yours Jones
1--WE got a suffragette in NINE
New York American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Frederick Ciy-Mayor, John Edward
: Schell.
] Register and Tax Collector-NIichael
IA. McCahrey.
: Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin C..
Kemp, !. Daniel Crmmins, Henry NJ.
,Gitunger John L. Johnson. Clerk
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
lnesday Of every month
Z City Health OAhcer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
qCurdv,
PoIicemen-George Brengle, Edward
fHerwig, William King, John F. Fleming,
tReverdy Dronenberg, John Blumenour,
Edward Herring, Geo Hoffman.
i Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
ow.
Electric Light Iinemen-Frank Ridge
Iry, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George Neiner.
Police Justices-Christian H. Eckstein.
Ohm, Francis Smith and l.. T. McGill.
City Attorney-Edward !. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton S.
Itull, Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats;
'obias Kuhn, Republican. c. Thomas
5ckstein. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Products and Industrial Values of
Frederick.

In the last tive years, according to the
latest report OF The Department of Com
merce of the United States, the value of
products OF Frederick IS manufacturing
establishments has increased SRA per
cent, nearly twice the percentage Of Bal
tlmore, more than six times as much as
those of Hagerstown and far ahead of
Cumberland, which in the same time
showed decrease Of 5 per cent In the
| bulk OF figures Frederick stands fourth.
The city's industrial value increased 81
| per cent from 1899 to 1909. while Balti-
more's increased u per cent, Cumber-
| lands, 80 per cent, and Hagerstown S
| Is per cent Frederick, however, has
| decreased 81 per cent. in the number OF
| It's employees IN those 10 years and has
added one manufacturing plant The
value oi its finished materials has increas-
ed from SL43S, 900 in 1899 to $2,9II, 900 in
1900.
Hagers,own has Is establishments, EN-.
ploying I,7IS persons and producing
products valued at S 1877, 900. Frederick,
from IS establishments with a payroll OF
1925, products but sos 600 less in value
Cumberland has II plants, with 2IS more
employees than Eagerstown and produc-
es annually Sh534, 600 in goods.
In comparison with industrial activities.
both HagerstoWn and Cumberland have
gone far ahead OF Frederick in popuIa-
ton, the former showing an increase of
81 5 per cent, and the latter 27.5 per
cent Frederick S increase is but , per
cent Hagerstown and Frederick were
employing ISIS persons in 1899, although
HagerStOWn operated more plants Now
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, John c. Mot
ter AMI Edward {. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May
nou-iHry erm.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers Deputy Clerks. Ado lph u S
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft |. n. 10y, Nj.
n Nusz, Eli @. Haugh, Harry +. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, j. Fenton Thomas, {. H..
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Iohn c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John W. Mumiord, Albert W..
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer.
County Commissioners - Lincoln c..
Dntermlu. President; Iohn w. Hotter,
Charles W. Zimmerman, Stewart
AMMAN, md Charles W. Johnson. Mark
wood d. Harp, Clerk. George r. Den
MS, Jr., Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer. president; Jacob b Flock
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent Mil
lard j. Perry, clerk.
School Cumuis,iouers-Iohn $ New
man. president; p. F. Lee, II. b. Gross,
!. II. Stokes, A. W. Nicodemus. jr. and
John w IeaIherm5u; Jacob Rodrblck,
attorney
Sa.,ra.,r,. -Vr.-..-,fr..r and Ex9n1i1ar-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Feagaville Bits.

Services were held in the Mount Zion
eformsd Church, on Sunday last, at
10 clock in the afternoon.
+ Mr. and Mrs p. H Cutler have been
,siting friends in Baltimore.
Mr. r. w. Poole has been entertaining
r.. W. NJ Cutler and family of Adams.
wn, during the past week.
Misses Belle Zimmerman and Carrie
F.onise, OF Church Hill, have been Wis
ing friends in this vicinity
Holy communion services were OBJ.
rived on Sunday last, April 2Ist, al
fount Zion Lutheran Church, at ter
clock in the morning.
Mr. John Hargett and family have beer
i iting relatives and friends in this
Unity.
Hon. p L. Hargett, of Frederick, was
fisitor here during the past week,
Mr. VIM. p MorseIl and z. Charles
mn were in Frederick during the past
&tk on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Lows Bits.

Mr.. William A. Shorb was a visitor to
New Midway on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman and
daughter, Miss Mary, spent Monday eve
ming with friends in Creagerstown.
Mr. Herbert F. Martin. Of Highland
Mills, Md. spent Tuesday in Lows.
MIR William, n Martin and CONS Cbas
and Elmer, spent Tuesday evening very
pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman, of near this vicinity.
Mr. u,ryay NJ p;,,a,c,ar .,,ort an.
day of last week with Ills friends in
Graceham
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Martin and
sons, Iohn and Raw. Of near Iimtown,
spent Monday of last week with her sis.
ter-iu-law. Mrs William II. Martin and
family of near our town.
Mrs. Harrie BETTER spent Friday last
with her sick mother. and also her sisters.
o. near Union Bridge
The stork visited the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. William IL. Long on Tuesday even
ln-, April TO- and lett a daughter.
Mr. Clarence c. Pitteng.r was a visitor
to our town on Wednesday evening last.
Mrs lohn Eyler. of Tannerv. Carroll
county spent last week with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman, and fam
lily, OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Philips. Of New
Midway spent Thursday very pleasantly
/ with Mr.. and MIS- John ). Long and
'"u.E'
Mr. ana Mrs. joshua A. Gruber, OF near
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
York, Pa, They were accompanied by

York, Pa. They were accompanied by
son.
The Fairmont Cemetery Company
will hold their annual election on Satur-
day, May 4th
Father Cavanaugh was in Frederick
on Sunday last, April 2Ist, attending the
Diamond Jubilee at ST, Johns Catholic
Church.
The colored schools in this vicinity
closed on April 18TH
Mrs Elizabeth Colleberry has been
spending some time with her brother,
DR.. Radclitl, in Frederick City.
Mr.. c. F. Hammaker and family have
been entertaining Miss Ella Ecker, Of
Oak Orchard
Mrs. Hezekiah Boteler and children
are visiting relatives IN this vicinity.
Hon. Frank R. Sappington was in
Frederick on Saturday last, April goth,
and visited the Office of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Liberty Itoms.

+ missions al Saint Peters Church,
~ on April 10Th, 10 was well attended.
c6ce ] J. TItselberger recently had
iests Messrs. Samuel Lease and Lee
re.
and Mrs. r. 0. Smith were recent
|3rs 10 Notre Dame College in Balti-
I City
r. services in Saint Peters Church
unday last, were masses at 7 and
~ After The latter the Benedictiou of
iost Blessed Sacrament was given.
e Misses Riordan were recently
Ftained by the Misses Yingling.
|stice Trundle has been improving
Property.
/ r. c. Estep has been in Baltimore
Ipsiness for the past few DAYS.
|Jn Frank R. Sappington has filed
certificate as delegate to the Balli-
|. Convention with the Board of
Zion Supervisors.
B and Mrs. c. A. Norwood were
i visitors TO Frederick City.
and Mrs. Maurice F. Starr have
led from a brief visit to friends in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
For Hagorstown Civic Building

The latest news from Hagerstown says
that at large mass meeting held in the
court house few days ago. with the
view Of establishing in Hagerstown a
civic building, for the Joint use Of the
Hagerstown Musical Society, the Civic
League Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton, Washington County Historical So
cety, Current Events Club, the Kings
Daughters, Bible Class Union, Hagers-
town Ministerial Association, Workers
for the Blind, Woman's Exchange,
Washington County Medical Society, the
Boy Scouts and the Ladies Hospital
Auxiliary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing, Shooting
and Other Sports.

The indoor meet of the Y. NJ. c. a.
athlete resulted as follows;
us h. Class Baumeardner, Ist, James,
end, Worthngton, 3rd. Time sec
onds.
100 lb. Class-Castle, Ist Smith, sec
ond, Harrison. ard. Time seconds.
Unlimited Glass; Zeigler, Ist, r.
Schley, end, H. Zeigler, 3rd. Time
is seconds.
IFS ID. CASA. James, Ist, J. Ebert,
2nd, Baumgardner, 3rd, Jumps feet I
in.
1870 Id. Class-Castle, 1st, Smith end,
Harrison, 3rd Time seconds. Ia in.
Unlimited CLASP. Zeigler, Ist H.
Zeigler, end, Schley, 3rd. Jump s feet
7 in.
IFS Id. Class-James, Comfort, Baum
gardner and Worthington, 3rd Jump
a feet ? 3 s in.
$50 ID. Class Castle, Smith and Har-
rIson tie for second. Jump feet SIS in.
Unlimited C'ass-E Zeieler, X. Schley,
H Zeieler. Jumps feet 4 3-S in
us ID. CIass-James, Baumgardner,
Worthiugton. Heave-23 feet s in
1870 ID. Class-Castle, Smith. Harrison.
Puts feet in.
Unlimited Class-E Zeigler, H. Zeigler,
Schlev Put-34 feet.
IFS ID. Class-James, Comfort, Worth
ington. Jumps feet ; in.
1870 lb. CIasS-Castle, Griffin, Harrison.
Jump-I4 feet
Unlimited Class-E. Zeigler, II. Zeig-
Ter, Schley. Jumps feet II in.
IFS h. Class lanes, .umgardner,
Worihngton. Time-Io seconds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
No Tax on These Deposits.

Following the decision Of the Board
Of Commissioners OF Washington
county to deposit the county funds in
that bank offering the largest rate of
intesest on daily balances. the commits
sioners have decided to exempt from tax
alton all bank deposits.