davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Senator of Maryland in the United
States Congress,
BLAIR LEE,
or MONTGOMERY County

For Senator of Maryland in the United
States Congress,
BLAIR LEE,
or Montgomery County
For Comptroller OF the Treasury OF
Maryland,
EMERSON {. HARRINGTON,
or Dorchester county.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals of
Maryland,
CALEB c. MAGRUDER,
OF Prince George County.
For State Senator,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Jr., 2nd Dist.
For House of Delegates,
JAMES o. ATwELL, Sth Dist.
FRANK M. DUvALL, 3rd Dist.
JoHN Il. HOPKINS, Ist Dist
JOSEPH N. STEWART, 4th Dist,
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES c. BAssFoRD, Ist Dist.
john G.. FRIEDHoFFER, 4th Dist
ALBERT S. HAMMOND, 5th Dist.
HENRY B. MYERS, end Dist.
DAVID SHEPHERD, Sth Dist.
JAMES a. WALTON, 9th Dist.
PERCY WILLIAMS, 3rd Dist.
For Sheriff,
John +. PoTEE, sth Dist.
For County Treasurer,
ALFRED Fl. PERRTE, Sth Dist.
For County Surveyor,
]. CARSON BoUsH, Sth Dist.
Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
WANTED.

ILTANTE D-Naval officer wants really
w modern FURNISHED HOUSE until
July. Address D. Box GgT, Annapolis. 3t-s2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

WTANTED-CooR STOVE. must be In
w good condition; also light Buggy for
driving. Address Box 524, Annapolis, and
state condition. price &c. s23I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

WANTED-A HoUsEMAID Apply 2!
w Upshur Row. Naval Academy. SO 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
THE CAPITAL
RArEs or ApvERTIsINe

Entered1at the Annapolis Postofrce a.
secoud-CIass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
Notice of Appointments

hereby certify that the Supervisors OF
Elections for anne Arundel County, Mary
land. have duly selected the following men
to serve as Associate Judges and Clerks OF
Election. as required by Article 38 OF the
Code Of Public General Laws OF Maryland;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

TOR sALE-Two Modern HOUSES. all
improvements. Nos. 81 and s. Duke OF
Gloucester ST.. overlooking the Bay. FOR
particulars apply q Gloucester 81. axSm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
FIRST DISTRICT,

Ist Precinet-James II. Murray, Cumber-
stone, rep. Associate Judge: Earle Phih-
bons, Lothian, dem. Associate Judge W.
o. SieRert, Galloways, rep. Clerk Grant
Calhoun, HarwoOd, dem, CLERK.
end Precinct-J, Fletcher Bullen, South
River, rep, Associate Judge; Il. Wilson
Carr. south River. dem. Associate Judge
Newton B Collinson, south River rep.
clerk; Henry +. Himburg, Mayo. dem"
CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

WM. VI ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher,
MRS. EMMA ABBOTT-GAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES D. ABBOTT. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
II FOR SALE n

az phil. K. POTTER. CLERK.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
WORLDS COPPER paoDucrIoN
The Relative FIuetuation in outpu,
 and Price

The worlds annual production of copper from 1881 to 1912 inclusive. S2 years. shows an increase fpom i6s,ooo to 965.oo0 tons, or nearly 5eO per cent Since 1898 the worlds iron production has been doubled. In the same period copper output increased l2S per cent.
 From 1881 to 1912, inclusive, each year recorded sn increase in copper production with three exceptions i5o1. with . sArinkage of .45 per eeat; 1893. 80 per cent: and 1883, 8 per cent.
 Within the s2 years period there were ? years in which increases were reported in production of iron, and eight in which there were decreases. The decreases follow in 1911, 3.3 per cent: in 1908. 1os per cent. in Is04 s.os per cent; in 1901. II per cent; in 1885, i.e per cent and in 1884, 7.3 per cent.
 In case of copper the decreases were co slight as to warrant the state. ment that there has been practically 10 interruption to growth in copper production in the last 32 years Since 1893 there has been increase in copper output each year except 1907. when the very insignificant de crease Of about S.20O tons, or less than E of per cent was recorded. But iron production in that period was more cratic, with four years re cording shrinkage. The most pro. nounced gslling on was in 1908, with a decrease of about 12.50o .0o0 tons, or 20.s per cent In that year of general industrial depression copper produc tion gained g per cent.
 The year 1911 was also lean iron year. for the United States. and the falling bf in this country was re spousIbls for a shriAkase Of s.s per
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

cent in world output. But as in Isos Copper production increased, the gain being 2.s per cent. But in the preceding year. 1907, iron gained 23 per cent and copper lost .45 Der cent.
 In 1904, period of severe industrial depression. iron dropped ?. per cent and copper production made the pho nomenal gain of IO.S per cent
 The above figures demonstrate that so far as production goes. copper in the last 32 years has not suffered a real set back in a single year The course Of iron has been much more irregular.
 study of worlds production lead one not familiar with the conner industry to believe that the industry had experienced no depressed periods notwithstanding curtailment in other lines This may be true as to produc- tion. but not in prices In 1900 copper sold as high as 195s cents and as low as lS cents. In 1901 the high was r.. and low i3 cents. In 1905 sales were made as high as 20 cents and as low as l4S S4 cents. The metal sold as high as 25 cents in 1906 and as low as IS s-s. In 1907 the high of 2sIb was reached. from which there was a slump to 121s- Even 1912 recorded a drup from r 1-2 to IA cents. The price is now about 15 to 15Ik cents. The average price for the last s2 years was fraction below 1 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

FL PAsO. Texas, Dec 27,-(Spe- ciaD-The official order made several days ago by General Villa providing for the seizure of Sll property held by the Terraza and Creel interests in Chihuahua, totalling more than biL lion dollars. is now being carried out The land holdings alone include near ly two-thirds ol the state of Chfhua- hua
 Villas order provides that the vast holdings of General Luis Terraza be divided among the widows and or. phans of soldiers who have given their lives for the cause of the rebels. The holdings ol General Terrazs are principally millions of acres of land and extensive cattle herds.
 Included in the order is the proper. ty of Enrique Creel. former governor of Chiahus and laier Mexican ambas sador at Washington. as well as the property of his brother. Juan Cresl The Creel property consists Of bank. ing interests in Chihuahua and min. ing ana railroad holdings.
 According to refugees arriving here from Torrson. General Villa is or. sanizing an army l5,000 strong in ChI huahua, with which he proposes ,o at. tack Mexico City. in cooperation with zapata's rebel forces south of the cap. itsl
 Generals orozeo and Salazsr, com manding federal forces. have bean ordered from oJings by General Mer, cado, who has been directed by the Mexican war department to attack Chihuahua with 5.eQ0o men.
 To check the advance of the rebels southward. who are under the com. mand of General Gonzales. command. CT of the victorious rebels st victorial with 5,oee men. will join y1lls and Herrera.
 General zsp.tz, who viii cooper. ate with the rebels from the north La the attack on Mexico City. is nos within twenty miles of the capital He has been successful in several rs cent engagements, and has a force of about 5000 men.
 General Villa has announced that he does not intend to resors the prop erty of foreigners that be has conas csted, declaring that he has taken tAe property ouIy of those foreigners who have participated against ths re bels in the revolution He says that all foreigners sho meddls with the in. tsrnsl affairs of Mexico must expect like treatment when tAs forces they oppose with their snsacss become victorious
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
BUSINESS NOTES

New Haven railroad Is substitutinE telephone for telegraph dispatching On its Hartford division. and will use much Of old wire for new dispatch ing. Telephone dispatching will be extended to other divisions also.
 New York Journal Of Commerce estimates January disbursements .t s24s.O25 434. Dividend payments win he sL+57,s64 smaller than year aro, ;ta1t interest payments so3sz. .34s greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

vice-President Westinghouse of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. says. ~As the prosperity of the railroads is so largely & matter of government regulation. it Is of the utmost import ance that public sentiment should sup port the interstate Commerce Con mi.-sion In granting a rossunabie in. creses of frsignt rates"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPEI

ton the Arizona Copper spent getting fine results from the new ideas adopted and put its credit for the while Jerome spending things adding their milling and smelng stin others that might be mentioned
 TOMBSTONE pRopERrlEs FUTURE.
 Reports examinations PhelpsDodgc
  added PheOdse operating holdings This be correct although ere nothing the 
 
 operate
 
 
 possessions excellent intelligent PhepDodge ownership would while
 WHO WILL TOMBSTONE
 prop. in Ouud either of eumng development old interests that owners would come in possession One the in mines coming II country
 
 year. and than has indicated
 
 Levy yesterday the following market appears coneay and well the situation The shesno by the leading proved It cannot be said that confidence yet but prices harden for refined released Aresdy the
 
 consumers generay have let very point and the process of m penihmeat ard market concerned there erns of this is bound have
 GENERAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
 needs be added 10 the unqueoaaby strengthening industrial conditions the Iat sore months there H evidence a in naion toward turn optimism of buens is good which is all that go round The .drp on al Washington has exhibited recently and if sticks to this line question that an up., u, m - the spring of absant present improved share WI" doubtless e cub probably within the next few d.v ou' does moi look this decline o b - low levels although this h entre daDadsrt ~ Washington developments
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
COPPER QUEEN OUTPUT.

The will htle  all the 
 
 
 
  good throughout he properties of company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Mines in Fine Form
 in Warren District
CAPTAIN GREENWAY BUSY AGAIN WITH C. & A. AFFAIRs-MoRE MEN EMPL DYED THAN EVER BEFORE IN HISTORY OF THE CAMP-SHAT- TUCK IN EXCELLENT SHAPE-COPPER QUEEN DOING MUCH WORK-METAL AND SHARES

Captain the district last week from his Europe plunged affairs been exceedingly nuss catching up with the months Of his saisfae tory form Green the of which he is gen era manager
 CONFERRED IN THE EAST. In with Calumet relative plans new year. also esey taken In very snort time nOW t is likely thai findings growing
  his hands full and for little time he will continue to be busy
 EVERYTHING LOCKING Calumet gooL mining division bodies Christ will also splendid the optimism regarding which justified highest insofar h said stand completed It is also in splendid form
 COPPER OUTPUT THE UPGRADE. The making copper in Der and w have considerably better showing offer tban since blown gradually without strain being any division, Operation exceptionally this the head of the
 RETIREMENT The of superintendent. will Arizona
  Behind him remains to his energy and high petence splendid operating giving which assured it Sf continue 10 give
 sHATTUcK COPPER oEcREHses November viii probably followed
 
 shstuck market in tine uncertain position which it has occupied particular incentive pile up in did high however kinds all
 s1Arrucxs POSITION EASY
  opened  frequently biggest the is Q Development Of increased wealth
 IMPROVEMENT surface 
  before
  all acquainted
 
 
 improvements have in plants the
 
 also greatly all Copper Queen the instantly been acted upon by coming boxes nsirtaInea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
BIC OPERATING FORCES.

There doubt but ta there employed the mines before their history
  had in Their employment tells tremendous of
  entd  pay to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
!. SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2s, 1913

BILLION DOLLARS IN PROPERTY IN CHIHUAHUA SEIZED BY
 VILLA; VAST HOLDINGS OF CREEL THOSE TAKEN
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The male
  pointed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
ARIZONA EXAMPLES OF ACTIVITY.

address made recently b the head of well known technical metaurgy tagging behind little progress which production of the taken this example production the porphyries direction has no. reached limit There promise of the experimental metalurgy undertaken readiness the part of metalua nvesaons The nspi ration for example putting eOOoh trial unit to give applicability sotaton the point whether saving will of fine grinding stmu Key Miami iaehirg investigation scale enough settle the directing the work
 coasdale another important teaching Arizona taking mealurgicsi Smelling
 
 going high Quicoa development deds Cicahua cochise activity mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
AND THESE ARE NOT ALL


  dcposis might which which bring
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

who returned to the district last week
 
 his Captain plunged catching with several properties during the four months of his absence sasfae assistants that Captain Green which he
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
CLARENDON BAPT|STS
Do HONOR TO PASTOR
Reception rendered Rev. H. L.
SWain-CIergymen Extend
Warm Welcome.

On Thursday December II, Clarendon
Baptists gave a reception in honor o!
Rev. II. l.. Swain. who recently became
their pastor Among the speakers OF
the evening were Rev. w. S. o. Thomas
De stor of the Columbia Baptist Church.
Falls Church. Va. and formerly pastor
at Clarendon; Rev. E N. KirbN pastor
of the Pallston Presbyterian Church
and Rev. T. NJ. Swan, pastor of the
Clarendon NJ. E Church South; who
welcomed the new pastor on behalf of
his church, the churches of Alexandria
county and Clarendon, respectively.
Mr.. Swain, a native Of North Caro-
lina. was educated at Wake Forest, N.
c.. ard at Louisville, KY. where he was
personally active in the Christian work
of his college. In October. 1907, he open
ed a Bible school over a barroom in
Baltimore. where his personality and
methods soon won for him many friends
and the hearty cooperation Of Mary
land Baptists. In July, 1908. he organiz-
ed the Druid Park Baptist Church and
led them to unparalleled achievements
in Baptist history in Maryland, making
1t possible in five years for them to own
a property costing over $4,000 Early
in 1913 his failing health made 1t neces-
20 to Leesburg, Va, from which point
he accepted the call to Clarendon.
The subjects for Sunday preaching
services will be, at II a. m, "Paurs
Secret of Christianity" and at 7:30 p.
m. Love Analysed"
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Wide Interest in
Scientist Lecture

Not only Christian Scientists. but a
large number of investigators, heard
with apparent satisfaction the lecture
on Christian Science by Bicknell Young
Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
A short time ago Mr.. Young delivered
this lecture in Peoria. Ill. The Journal,
of that citv. said editorially of the lee
ture: "One OF the really remarkable
gatherings in this city was one last
Monday evening. The people had come
to hear Bicknell Young lecture on
Christian Science. To one who watches
modern movements at all, 1t is some
thing wonderful. to see so many people
turn out to a religious meeting that
has in 1t none of those elements COM
monty called sensational. The same
number Of persons at an evangelistic
service of any other church organiza-
ton would have been considered quite
remarkable. In most meetings of the
kind conducted by any other church an
appeal would nave been made for funds.
There was nothing said about money In
that meeting. The lecture was thought
full deliverance by a man who knew his
subject well-nigh perfectly. and deliv-
cred his remarks in a pleasing manner
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
SERY|CESAT
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Rev. Will F. Bare Has Arranged
Services in Interests Of
Every.Member Canvass.

The Rev. Will F. Bare, secretary OF
the laymen's missionary movement OF
the General Synod Lutheran Church,
has paid two visits to Washington re-
Gently in the interests of the every
member canvass. Last Monday even
ing a meeting was held in the Keller
Memorial Church, which was largely
attended, and at which were discussed
plans for the work. The Rev. Mr.. Bare
was authorized to arrange q series OF
services in number Of churches for
tomorrow morning, and he has sent
from headquarters in York, Pa, the fol-
lowing program:
st. Marks Church. Rev. w. A. Wade.
pastor, Eighth and B streets southwest;
Rev. A. 8. Hartman. d. D., general sec
retary Board of Home Missions Geor-
getown Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Volta place. Rev. l. H. Waring, Ph. D..
pastor; Rev. +. g. Gotwald, D. D., Sec
retary board of education. st. PauPs
Church. Eleventh and H streets. Rev.
j. T.. Huddle. pastor; p. A. Elses-
ser of York. Pa Church Of the Reform
alton, Second and B streets southeast.
Rev. John weidley. d. D., pastor;
George p. Men. esq, attorney for sew
eral of the church boards, of York, Pa.
Church of the Epiphany. Sixteenth and
New Hampshire avenue, Rev. c. F..
Steck, ~. d., pastor; Rev. II. H. Weber
ID. D., secretary board of church ex-
tension. Keller Memorial Church,
Ninth and Maryland avenue northeast,
Rev. s. T. Nicholas, pastor; Rev. G. NJ.
Dinsnderfer. D. D., secretary pastors
fund. Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas circle, Rev. Henry Anstadt, pas
Tor: Rev. VIII F. Bare. Eastern field
secretary laymen's movement.
During DR.. Bare's stay in Washing
ton, from Saturday to Monday, he win
be the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. s. T.
Nicholas. $40 e street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
YOUNG LADIES' CLUB
HOLDS GOAL RALLY

The Young Ladies' Club of Shiloh
Baptist Church have undertaken a
unique and very practical work this
year, in addition to the many good
things they are constantly doing for
church and community; they are fur
nishing Shiloh Church with its coal for
the winter. In order to complete this
work, this club will hold a "coal rally
tomorrow, with special sermons by the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. ]. Milton Waldron,
and extra music by the choir and by
Miss Payne. Several members of this
club win have parts on the program.
The officers Of this club are Miss Annie
E. Payne, president: Miss Ida Clements,
vice president; Miss W. A. Colman,
financial secretary: Miss Laura Thorn
ley. recording secretary; Miss Pattie
jackson, treasurer, and Miss Isabelle
Hart. chaplain.
Services for the deaf mutes of the city
will be held in Shiloh Baptist Church
on the second and fourth Sundays in
every month. John T. Flood has been
elected leader, Richard G. Thomas il
secretary of the meeting, and Joseph NJ
Landon, treasurer. The Rev.Arthur D.
Bryant. one of the professors In Gallau-
det College. and his wife are directing
these services. On tomorrow the meet
ing will begin at $50, and will be held in
the parlor of the church, with a sermon
by John T. Flood.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Annual Dinner of
St. Marks Mems Club

On Thursday night last over 100
members of the Mems Club of ST.
Marks Church assembled at the par
ish hall, Third and A streets south
east, to enjoy their annual turkey
dinner. which is held each December.
Ghe meeting was presided over by D.
w. Gall. president of the club. The
entertainment for the evening was
under the management of the COM
mittee on entertainment, consisting
of Messrs. Richard Slee, chairman.
who acted as toastmaster. With G.
Good Cressey, Samuel I. Miller. David
NJ Mclean, and Mr. Berkeley. Miss
Miller presided at the piano.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
William Wilkinson, of New York,
known as the Wall Street preacher:
lion. Thomas Ewing, Commissioner
of Pensions; the Rev. c. r. Stetson,
D. w Gall, the president of the club,
and D. NJ. Lea, vice president.
Mrs. Weber Morrison with about
twenty ladies of the parish looked
after the serving Of the dinner, after
it bad been prepared under the super
vision of Mrs. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
MT PLEASANT.

COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST
Morning service, ii a. m, sermon by Rev.
Everard Snow. of Winstead. Conn. Evening
SCrvice.-S p. m, sermon by Rev. Mr. Snow
Sunday school. $3.50 a. M; adult classes 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. $50 D. m
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
.ENDEAVORERS To
HONOR THEIR CHIEF
Three Days Series of Meetings
For "Father" Clark, Found
er of the Society.

Beginning tonight with an informal
ian Endeavor forces of the District of
Columbia have planned a three DAYS
series of meetings in honor of the foun-
der of the Christian Endeavor Society,
and president of the Worlds Christian
Endeavor Union, DIR. Francis E. Clark.
Following the supper DR.. Clark will be
given a RECEPTION at st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church.
A great rally is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets, to be followed an hour
later. with a mass meeting in the saIr,e
church with DR.. Clark as the principal
speaker. He will be introduced by
Secretary of State Bryan. Hundreds
of Junior Endeavors will march into
the church singing Onward, Christian
Soldiers" and the national anthems.
In the evening DIR. Clark will deliver
an adress at the Calvary Baptist Church.
on the occasion of the twsnty-fourth
university Of the founding CT the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of that church.
Should President Wilson's health per-
nit the distinguished visitor will be
presented to him during the morning.
when he will also call at the State
Department to pay his repects to Sec
retary Bryan. AT the meeting in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church on
Monday evening DIR. Clark will deliver
his farewell message to Washington
Endeavorers and present valuable re-
wards to the three societies having
the largest percentage of members in
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEET

The regular meeting of the Sunday
School Institute of the Washington Do
cese Of Protestant Churches will meet
at the Epiphany Parish Hall on Tues
day night, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
free open discussion of many subjects
pertaining to Sunday school work, and
representatives from all the leading
schools will be present The principal
speaker Of the evening will be Mr.. Z.
L. Greg, whose subject is Teacher and
Class" The secretary's end Of the Sun
day school will be discussed by Miss
Ada B. Voute, of St. Marks Sunday
school, Mr.. H. NJ. Cooper, Of Central
Presbyterian Sunday school, and Mr..
William L. Mayor, of Epiphany Sunday
school
One of the purposes of the meeting is
to instruct the Sunday school teachers
of Washington In the methods of teach
ing from the Bible and in the govern
ment of classes. Much good Is derived
from these open meetings. and V is
hoped that a large response will be
made to the call of the secretary, Mr..
Eugene E. Thompson.