davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

voting and administrative power, is
vested in the American SHELTERS Sc
curities Co., which. in turn, is own
ed entirely. insofar as voting power
is concerned, by the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co.
Immediately after control had
been secured by the Guggenheims,
plans were laid to retain complete
domination of the output of the
Occur d'Alenes, which had then JUS
titled the earlier prophecy that its
mines would become the most pro-
duetive of their kind in the world.
In October. 1905, when the first con-
tract. entered into in 1903, had still
four years TO run Ito Sept. l. 1909
another contract was prepared to
take effect upon the expiration of the
first contract and continuing in eff
feet for a period of twenty-one years
thereafter, or until Sept. l. 1880. 1t
Is this contract that is now being at
tackled by the minority interests up
on the grounds that it was fraudu-
lent and not in the best interests of
the producing company.
The contract calls for settlement
for lead at 90 per cent of the lead
in the ore At 90 per cent of the New
York quotation. so long as that quo
tation remains at $40 per 100 lbs.
or less. II the quotation be above
ls4.1e, then the smelling company
and the producer divide the differ
ence. Other contracts in the same
district provide for settlement at
fiat New York prices. Since 1905
lead has been below $40 in nine
months and above that figure in sew
enty-fve months with an average for
the whole period of s4.67. At the
time the second contract was made
in 1905 lead stood at s4.s5 and the
agreement therefore entailed = loss
to the Federal of so cents per 100
lbs. of lead. or Se.17 on every ton
of ore OF an average tenor of AZ per
cent. The minority interests charge
that the sum of S622.O00 was lost
70 the company in this way during
the fiscal year ending August 81,
1912, alone. and that the addition
al loss in the four months of 1912,
since the report was issued. has
amounted to s271.0 600.
II is also alleged that if the pres
ent contract be allowed to stand the
shelter company, during the entire
life of the contract, will collect no
less than $4,000, 900 in excess of
prices paid by the same concern TO
rival producers in the same district.
besides the sum of s19.947,312 in
regular treatment charges at IS per
ton. These figures are based upon
production, tenor and average prices
of 1912. The minority also contends
that if Federal enjoyed a contract
as favorable as those granted TO
other producers the company could
earn good dividends upon common
stock and maintain the : per cent
dividends on preferred-a rate that
was reduced to 8 per cent last year.
No dividends have been paid on COM
mon stock since the second contract
went into effect in 1909, although as
high as II per cent was previously
paid in one year.-Mining and En-
cheering World.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Sunday Church train leaves East Ely at ie4e q m
Returning leaves Murry Street 1910 p m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
PACIFIC TIME
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
TIME CARD EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY a. 1912
ALL TRAINS DAILY
eETwEEN ELY AND cOBRE

Main Line Trains
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
SOME CAUSES OF
MARKET UNREST
WAR, RADICAL LEGISLATION
AND UNCERTAINTY AS To
COMING ADMINISTRATION ARE
DISTURBING FACTORS.

The financial markets of the
world are passing through n of the
most trying times they have eve
faced. There is a widespread cor
dition of unrest which is manifesting
itself in wars and in demands for
radical legislation. The banking
element in Europe, particularly. have
been commpelled to adopt a most
conservative attitude in view of the
possibility of a general European
war and the boarding of gold by the
peoples of the various nations. The
strain has lasted so long that ii is be-
ing felt more and more and only an
early settlement of the questions that
have arisen out of the war between
Turkey and the Balkan States will
quiet the feeling of unrest that seems
to be gaining in intensity. says the
Boston Financial News. II is note
worthy that. with all the help We
have given Europe in the shape of
about s25. 100000 of gold. the gov
erment banks there do not disclose
any great improvement in their con-
dition and discount rates remain
high.
1t is obvious that such a state of
affairs in Europe must eac on con-
ditions in the United States and, be-
sides, we have our " troubles to
fight against. The rebellion in Next
co may easily take such a turn that
we shall be compelled TO intervene
to protect the lives and property of
foreigners and that would mean a
long and costly campaign. The ter
ritory of the Mexican Republic is 50
large and the inhabitants are so
scattered hat TO afford protection TO
all would require a great army and
the outlay of a very large amount OF
money. The seriousness of the situ-
alton must be realized for. while We
can congratulate ourselves on the
s~e'f-control of our chief executive,
we cannot ignore the duties imposed
upon us by the Monroe doctrine.
The Mexican rebellion is o the
greatest of our troubles, further
more, for we have problems at home
to solve which cannot fail to have a
decided influence On the course of
the financial markets and the con-
dition of banking sentiment. The
Pujo committee is soon 10 make a
report and. while il seems probable
that the report will receive seant at
tention from congress, il will serve
to emphasize the fact that the radi-
cal element in the United States r
in the saddle. One result of the in
v~estigation is already seen in the pro-
posed laws to regulate stock ex-
change practices. 1t will be admit
ted that some of the measures pro-
posed will be beneficial but others
will be harmful, and until the out
come is assured they must act as a
deterrent to a revival of confidence.
1t is the opinion of the closest
students of the subject that We need
additional banking facilities in the
United States and il is obvious thai
large institutions can make a given
reserve go further than small mes,
but the tendency of the legislation to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

You are forbidden to accept
tips?" said the diner.
II am" admitted the waiter, but
/ presume we are both practical
mem"
1--WE are" And the meal was serv-
ed with mutual satisfaction.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
PEOPLE PLEASED.
With Good Pictures at The Colonial
Theatre.

The new screen and specisi ground
lense is q great Improvement. The
management of the Colonial installed
a new screen and lense that gives
an exceptional picture and very large.
The screen is placed about twenty
nve feet from the first row OF seats,
which makes the first seats as good as
the ones in the centre of the theatre.
Every seat is good seat. The
comfortable theatre where you can
really see and enjoy good picture.
Tonight the patrons will have a
novelty, and quite an innovation as
the Reliance Comp pany have the cham
pion lightweight prize fighter. Johnnie
MacklIB, who was especially engaged
for their fight scenes in their feature
within the Ten Count. Jim dandy
story in which Right" counts in the
end. Half Way to Reno, rip
ping, rousing Thanhouser comedy.
The trouble started when the husband
had a half hour to spare and he spent
il looking over has wife's bills. More
trouble was caused because he COM
mented on them. He had some job
TO square himself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
TYPICAL FORMS OF
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Numerous Theories and Inventors
But Five Basic Principles.
GENERAL FEATURES OF S TYPES.
Derived From Grecian Usage AgOnistic
GYmnastic and Athletic the
General Features.

Paper No. xXXIiI-By Prof. r. s. krantz
Asst. Phys. Inst. Il 5. \. A.
tContinued.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
A WOMAN.
Special Return Of Fine Picture TO
the Palace.

So many requests We're made by
the patrons of The Palace for re-
turn of the Vitagraph pictlre, "A
Woman, that Manager Landon has
secured il after considerable ,ffort
and it will be shown tonight. II is the
kind of life portrayal that plays on
the hes art strings.
But that is not all, as the rest of
the show is of the same quality.
1.-The Three Wise Men, Selig. a
particularly appropriate picture for
Holy Week. A few years ago j. j.
Tissot dawned upon the world of art
with new views of the Holy Land, as
seen through modern eyes. This
method of handling the subject was
startlingly realistic.
In this charming little miracle
play wealthy rounder is transported
from the Great White Way to a lone
ly desert, to mediate upon the truths
of a little pamphlet a Salvation
Army lass has thrust in his careless
hand The three wise men come out
of the east on ca nels of old, and N
press the scornful eye of doubt.
The young man follows them under
the guiding light of the star of Beth
lehem, to their destination, but is re =
fused admission to the lonely stable
until he cleanses his soul Then he
awakens from his dream sanctified
by the great lesson of the lges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
STUDENTS VISIT HERE.
See the Governor and Everything Else
in Five Hours Enjoy Trip.

Tive carloads of lively college boys
journeyed down here from the w,
B. & A. Electric Railway Company s
Liberty street station, Baltimore.
Saturday afternoon, met the Cover
nor of Maryland and everybody else
in Who's Who down here, saw more
in FIVE hours than the majority of
tourists see in a week, aud then re-
turned in order to tell the fellows
who didn't come what they had miss
ed.
They were mJst OF them boys from
other states who are attending three
of the Baltimore colleges-Maryland
University, the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, and the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, and they
hail from places as widely separated
as Maine and the Philippines. In
the party, which, by the way, was ably
chaperoned by Rev. Kenneth G. Muir
ray, pastor of the Fayette Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
te aches Bible class at the Y. NJ. G.
A. at which most of the boys attend,
in addition to a Cuban and a native
of the far-away Philippines, there
were boys from all states.
The big feature of the trip, of
course, was the reception by Cover
nor and Mrs. Goldsborough but there
were a number of slightly smaller
feature which were close seconds.
Mr.. DeVries, the Governors secre-
tary, met the visitors at the station
and took them to the Executive Man
sion. where DR.. Murray presented
them to the Governor and his wife
In his reply the Governor gave the
boys the freedom of his house, and
after the privilege had been made
use of, an elaborate luncheon was
served. "Some lunch" was the
way the boys summed up the repast
when they were on their way to
the State House in order that its
mysteries might be Investigated.
Lieut.. Kenneth G. Castleman, who
was sent as the personal repre- senta
tive of Captain Gibbons, accompanied
by six midshipmen, acted az guides
through the Naval Academy, and
nothing was missed An inspection
Of historic st. Johns College was
next in order, after which the jour
ney home was made. DR.. Murray says
it was positively the finest excursion
in the history of Baltimore, and the
bows back him uD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
INDEPENDENT FIREMEN ELECT.
Name Officers for Year and Appoint
Delegates to Annual Convention Of
State Volunteers.

Former Mayor John dep. Douw
vas elected president of the Indepen-
dent Fire Company at meeting Of
the members of that organization
held at the Compsny's quarters on
Gloucester street, last night.
1t was the annual meeting of the
fire laddies, and the other officers
elected for the year are: Vice-pres-
idtnt, Albert Knackstedt; secretary,
Roy l.. Morgan; treasurer, Arthur d.
Moss; assistant treasurer, J. F.
Wohlgemuth; foreman. George F.
Quaid: trustees, Philip E. Porter.
Roy l.. Morgan, Arthur u. Moss,
Louis H. Marin, John H. Wells;
finance commission, Frank A. Mum
roe, Albert KnRcKsteGt, George Z
Quaid; committee on bylaws. Guy
Miller, Robert Wolfangle, Edgar f.
Porter. William Hopkins. George
F. Quaid; board of control in charge
Of fire engine, Messrs. DOuw.
Knackstedt and Quaid.
Delegates TO the State Convention
of the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation were named as follows: Ed
gar E. Porter, Roy L. Morgan. AL
bert Knackste dt. J. F. Wohlgemuth
and Jerry T. Davis; alternates.
William II. Moss, George F. Quaid.
Robert Wolfangle, John C. Flood and
William Hopkins.
The appointment IF SIR George
Rodgers, of Baltimore, as caretaker
and chauffeur for the new automobile
fire engine, was announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
500 REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least.
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
Of testimonials
Address f. J CHENEY g. CO., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by ali Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
Visiled county Home.

Mr.. Walter Hart and MIR. w.
Hallam Claude visited the County
Home at South River yesterday and
will probably make a detailed report
of their visit later on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
| Take No Fee In Advance.
| WILL PROVE WHAT | SAY BY
WHAT | DO.

I. ICELAND HUNT. guarntee TO
tell you your name ard the greatest
desire of your life, also fully describe
vour friends and enemies, when you
first come IN my Office, without asking
Won a question. | guarantee to do this
or accept no fee. ! tell the truth.
TEST IT FOR YOURSELF. It
mean, more health. wealth and happi-
ness.
People who have accepted conven-
tional humbug all their lives are the
first to sneer at this real power 10
psychic science until they see It done
Get out Of your rut. Learn the truth.
unless vou are coward and nave
heart-disease. If you are afraid of the
zeal trlth do not come to me. / will
startIe voul | have given readings
tor doctors. lawyers and preachers,
government officials and bankers, busi-
ness men and women of the finest in
tel5rence Hundreds are following
my advice today and prospering.
/ viii continue the Sl.00 fee to all
callers this week. write skeptlcs.
Remember you need my aqVlce more
than ! need your dollar. ! 90 nov 9esi
10 generahties. My readings are lst'
mite, exact ana SkfGSAA4S e-4N
liz private and confidential. no aark
room trance nor suggestive therapeu-
ties. Come and see me, It means m9ch
TO YOU in health and happiness. Ny
hours are from 8 to u from 2 to and
from to 9. You viii not have so long
to wait if you come in the morning
see every caller personally and pave no
assistants. make complete life read
incs. No letters answered. You must
come and see me to appreciate What /
can do for you. Do not confuse me
with ordinary fortune -tellers. or falth
healers. Faith without works IS oeao.
My plan works. It has helped tnou.
sands. / don't ask you to have Isllh
in this Dew-thought demonstration.
Doctors. lawyers and preachers are
tinkering at effects of disease eIlnls
and sin. Psychic science deals Win
causes and the effects soon disappear.
You above all must be satisfied LONE
aud see me, and learn the truth
ICELAND HUNT,
Psychic Scientist.
Rooms 10 and II, End floor, Globe
Office Building, Annapolis. Mo- HOURS
9-l2; 2-5; 10.
Advertisement--miiw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
Silver Matinee Tomorrow.

Special Silver Matinee tomorrow
at $3.50. There will be six beautiful
pieces Of William Rogers silver given
to the six ladies holding the lucky
numbers. Numbers will be given with
all tickets at the widow, and
cracker-jack program of feature photo
plays will be shown.
1.-THE Flaming Arrjw" is a special
two-reel production, thrilling story
of the frontier life. There is a beau
tiful love story interviewer by the
great dramatist, Lincoln j. Carter,
that will grip you from the start and
the way the story is told will max you
want more Of his wonderful dramas.
Every minute is pulsating with real
life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
Fox Hunting Season Over.

Because the farmers have begun
TO plow the fields, the hunts by the
Anne Arundel Fox Hunting Club
are about over for the season.
While the Hunt Club has not for
mally disbanded. there have been 40
fox hunts for several days, but the
club enjoys rides into the country
these delightful afternoons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S.
Personal Appearance at Colonial
Theatre Easter Monday.

Lillian Russell is probably the
most talked about and discussed wo-
man in America. For years she was
the acknowledged queen of comic
opera, Since her retirement from
the lyric stage she has had no success
sor. Years ago she was voted the
ideal beauty among American women.
Today her title to that distinction
remains unchallenged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
Dr.. Garner to Speak.

With Secular and Religious
Education as his theme, DR.. Samuel
Garner, school superintendent of
Anne Arundel county, will deliver
an address tonight before the Brother
hood of St. Andrew of St. Anne 8
Episcopal Church. in the Chapel
House on Prince George street Eight
o'clock is the hour scheduled for the
meeting and the address promises to
be an interesting one. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18

Therefore, her appearance on the
stage of the Colonial Theatre on
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock in her
new departure suggest something of
much interest She promises, with
tbs assistance of some remarkable
Kinemacolor picures, unique enter
tainment entitled "How to Live One
Hundred Years"--and still die young.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
Rising Temperature.
MARCH. IS 1918
SNAPSHOTS.

in one day recently 1000 persons
arrived in New York from Europe.
Female spiders are much larger
and more feroCiOus than the males, and
generally deyour their husbands.
The average weekly income Of
what is known as "a poor family" in
New York City is 30. and the fami-
lies average five and two-hfths persons.
in Bengal, wherever wells have
been diginfected with permanganate Of
potash excellent results have followed.
but outside the towns it has been diff
cult 90 cry out this procedure owing
to the prejudices Of the people. In
rural areas cholera must inevitably re-
cur in epidemic form, until the people
understand that impure water is the
real source Of the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-18
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
clude the following
JonesBowers Charles Z. Jones,
20; Jennie v. Bowers, %, both of
this city. Applicant, ]. C. Jones. 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CLOSING Of BANK
INVOL YES 40
MILLIONS
One of the Oldest Institutions in
Pittsburg Ordered by U. S.
Comptroller to Suspend.

PITTSBURG, July THE First
Second National Bank of Pittsburg,
one of the citys oldest banking in
situations, closed its doors to-day by
direction of the Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. The amount involved
is said to be between S24,O0O,O0 and
$4O,OOO,000. One report is that the
amount will reach 5000, 900 900.
The Pittsburg Clearing House had
a special meeting last night to con-
slider the impending failure and to-
day another conference was held.
Hundreds of depositors, many Of
them foreigners employed in the great
steel mills, fiocked to the bank early
to-day but a squad of police kept
every one moving.
The First and Second National
Banks combined last March and &C.
cupied a new 25-story building.
A typewriter notice on the doors
stated the institution was in the
hands of National Bank Examiner
Samuel NJ Ham and Sheriff Smith.
A director of the bank to-day made
the following statement:
The officers and directors are a,
unit in maintaining that great in
Justice has been done and that the
bank is solvent at this moment We
are also convinced that all claims will
be paid in full. If the Treasury De-
partment operating through the
Comptroller of the Currency had not
lnterfered and had not subjected the
ny 1fvNo
Cial examiners who were not able To
Judge values of property and securi-
ties in this community. we would
have been able TO work out to sue
cess our problems"
Following the news of the closing
Of the First-Second National Bank, a
steady run started on the Pittsburg
Bank for Savings, which also is con-
tFolled by the Kuhn interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BONUS FOR PONY
CLUBS HELPS
"TRAILERS"
Less Than Month Left for Con-
testants - Told to Initiate
MiIkman.

Three weeks and a few odd days re-
main Of The Georgian and American
pony contest Not a moment Of this
time can be wasted by the boys and
girls who want the beautiful little
ponies which the whole city admired
when they were paradcd July 4.
The big bonus offer for clubs Of
five has expired. Nearly all the CON
testants worked hard, and turned in
one or more clubs. Some turned in a
dozen clubs. As rapidly as possible.
these bonuses viii be accredited, and
the standings announced Then 1t
will be seen that some Of the trail
ers' now are out in front
Good, solid work from now on will
count wonderfully No doubt some
of the contestants feel that they have
seen every one possible-they can
not think Of the next place to turn for
subscriptions. II they have been
working conscientiously. this feeling
is natural But this is a large city.
There are hundreds more. probably
within walking distance of the con
testants' homes who have not been
approached. Boys and girls now
should cover their districts like the
mailman does, a tireless house to
house canvass will bring excellent re-
suits.
Take your receipt books" advises
the contest manager, and go through
the stubs, Tabulate carefully all
those who took the paper for a month
or two months Note their expiration
dates. Then see every one a few days
before the time expires. Ten out of
every eleven will renew. The sort of
paper we are giving subscribers is
the best possible help for the con
testants Their friends see they are
getting their moneys worth, and
more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Jury to Consider
Indicting Conley.

What was considered direct ref
renee to the Phagan case was made
the charge OF Superior Judge
George L. Bell TO the Grand Jury
Monday morning He said he wanted
to place particular emphasis on re-
cent horrible homicidcs" and urged
the jury to probe deep in an effort Ia
find clews that would lead 70 per
petrators.
The Grand Jury was organized at .
o'clock Monday morning with w. D.
Beattie foreman. Judge Bell made
one of the shortest charges ever de-
lvered in Fulton County court
room.
Immediately following the charge
the Jury went into executive session
TO consider bills presented by the So
hcitor's office After to-day's session
the calendar Of criminal business will
be disposed OF, and the jury Will have
every opportunity to take up any
matters il might see Mt
A meeting will be called later In
the week when a definite plan Of &C
ton will be outlined for the term
II was regarded as likely that the
Phagau case would be reopened and
an Indictment against Jim tonley
considered
other matters that might be taken
up are recent developments with the
police department. in which eight pa
trolmen were suspended for alleged
corruption, the counter charges OF
corruption made by them and charges
Of open vice.