davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
r ADVANCING.

Curtailment at the big copper min
es of so per cent is expected to in
crease by / to 2 cents per pound the
cost of production; yet in spite of
the decline in the price of copper
from II cents last fall to II " cents,
and the further reduction of income
by slicing output in half, all the big
companies are earning profits under
the present status quo imposed by
the European wars; needless to add
none is earning up to dividend re-
quirements, says the Boston News
Bureau.
A mining-financial expert just re-
turned from an inspection of the
western copper estimates for Anacon-
.da. that curtailment of output will
-aise costs of production from slightly
" under 10 cents arount to IL y
cents per pound. A production of
some 10000, 900 pounds per month
would indicate profits on 12k-cent
copper of only s cents per share per
quarter, as against dividend require
ments of rs cents. Under conditions
prevailing just now. Anaconda's in
come from its holdings of Interna-
tional Smelling would show almost as
severe a slump.
The same authority anticipates in
the ease of Utah Copper a cost of
81 0sh eeents per pound, after
orediting miscellaneous income in
Dtah-comparing with 6.77 cents in
the second quarter OF 1914. Utah's
output of 6.600.00O pounds monthly
at az cents would indicate profits
on IL k-cent metal of 40 cents pei
share quarterly, against dividend re-
quirements of IS cents. The com
pany's income from ownership of the
majority of Nevada Consolidated
Copper stock might be disregarded
Ray, owing to its peculiar system
Of mining. has some 100000 toni
Of ore already broken down in the
u II. duiinS lht
Rays ore comes from these reserves
costs need not advance more than
Icent, or from 8 ~ @SM cents pei
found. On the other hand. If con
siderable new ground is mined cost:
may approach 9h cents. Rays g.
100000 pounds monthly output al
az cents per pound cost indicates
profits on IL " cent metal of 23.s
~ents per share per quarter. against
dividend requirements of 37h cents
At Chino 1t is anticipated that %
per cent curtailment will increase net
cost of production from III cents III
TO around So cents. The indicated
profits on 100000 pounds MONTH,
output. with copper at 12h cents and
costs at S% cents, amount to 25.s
tents per share per quarter. against
dividend requirements OF rs cents
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
SAFETY FIRST

The record for the month of Aug
ust is burdened with reports OF sew
cral fatal and disabling casualties, a
veritable chapter of serious accidents,
hut with less than the usual number
of minor and non-disabling mishaps.
says the August number of Safety
First" just issued.
One gruesome tragedy OF death
and disaster records the fate of five
men who were hurried TO eternity,
hurled ont of life by an explosion of
dynamite caused by the i~ncautious
use of this powerful agent of destrue-
ton. Ii would seem almost impos-
sible to educate and warn intelligent
men against the perils involved in
the use of high explosives. And this
calamity. described in detail herein,
would evidence the seeming futility
of laying down rules which will en-
able men to employ explosives always
with Safety. II is hard to convey to
the average employee more than an
imperfect knowledge OF the character
of dynamite or TO make men realize
how uncertain, treacherous and dan
gerous it is. The company has tried
TO take advantage of every practical
~preeaution experience could dictate.
and the Safety Department. with the
intelligent and loyal support of SUI
perintendents and foremen. has con
sistently endeavored to warn en-
Iloyees engaged in the handling Of
explosives and to urge them to think
first and always of Safety and to safe
guard themselves against the perils
involved in its use.
Sorrowing in sympathy with the
~bereaved families and fellow work
ers of the unfortunate victims, and
conscious that achievement in this
instance has fallen short of aim, We
will still travel hopefully in pursuit
of our ideal in Safety First. And
looking backward only TO learn from
failure. We are confident that the
adoption of Safety suggestions which
are now being perfected. Will render
improbable. If not impossible. the re-
currence of disasters of this nature.
Following is summary of the ac-
cident records for the month.
Veteran Mine. Two accidents hap
peped at the Veteran in August, ono
man lost eight days and the other
lost five days, botn injuries resulting
from fall of ore or rock.
Copper Flat. In the frightful cas-
ualty of August 4th five men were
PILED outright and three men werf
seriously injured. These three in
Iiured men will suffer a long lay-ol
hut it is not thought that either oi
them will suffer permanent disabil
ity. Powder Foreman Tyson, whe
was also injured in this accident
was ready to report for work In abou,
ten days. Aside from this disas
trous accident, one other casualty re-
~sulting in loss of more than thirt;
days to injured man, and four minol
accidents resulting in loss If from
one to FIVE days, are reported.
Concentrator. Once again th'
Mill-ren carry high The banner o
mo disabling accidents during a thir
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
pOpE-s FIRST CoNsIsToRY.

The first consistory of Pope Bene-
dict XIV was held at Rome, Tuesday.
1t was marked by gorgeous display
in the apparel of those present and
decorations of the papal court.
September s, the day of the nativity
of the Virgin, was chosen for this
occasion by the pontiff himself.
The participation was limited al
most entirely to ecclestics and off,
cials of the Vatican. Many relatives
of the pope occupied seats in a spec
ial tribunal.
Surrounded by almost all the car
dinals at present in Rome. the pope
was carried into the consistory on
the gestatorial chair and greeted with
loud applause.
He imposed the red hat on Cardi-
nal Anthony Mendes Bello, patriarch
of Lisbon; Cardinal Guisasolay Men
endez, archbishop of Toledo; Cardi-
nal Pifi, archbishop of Vienna, and
Johann Csernoch. primate of Hun
gary. The last is the only new ap-
pointment.
Cardinal Gibbons will sail from
Naples aboard the steamer Canopic.
with Cardinal O'Connell, escorting
S several hundred Americans, including
two school girl nieces of Represen-
Underwood of Alabama.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
FOR ALL WE HAVE AND ARE.
Copyright. 1914, by the New York
American)

Copyright. 1914, by the New Yor
American)
Rudyard Kipling contributes tn
following poem TO the Londo
Times:
For all We have and are,
For all our children's fate,
Stand up and meet the war,
The Hun is at the gate
Our world has passed away
In wanton overthrow;
There's nothing left today
But steel and fire and woe.
Though all We know depart,
The old commandments stand
In courage keep your heart,
In strength lift up your hand.
Once more we hear the word
That sickened earth of DID,
No law except the sword
Unsheathed and uncontrolled,
Once more it knits mankind,
Once more the nations go
To meet ana break and bind
A crazed and driven foe.
Comfort, content. delight,
The ages slow bought gain,
They shriveled In a night
Only ourselves remain
To face the naked days
In silent fortitude.
Through perils and dismays
Renewed and re-renewed.
Though all we made depart.
The old commandments stand
In patience keep your heart.
Iii strength lift up your hand.
No easy hopes Or lies
Shall bring us to our goal
But iron sacrifice
OF body, will and soul.
There's but one task for all,
For each, one life to give:
Who stands if Freedom fall?
Who does If England live?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER.
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for
Men and Women.
ad;oo, CpociaI offer

For Limited Time Only
Six paid of our finest 35c value la
dies guaranteed hose in black or tan
colors with written guarantee, for
$100 and 5 stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For a limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose with written guarantee and a
pair of our well known Mems Para
disc Carriers for one dollar, and 5
stamps for postage.
You know these hose; they stoou
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have
no seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guar
anteed for fineness, for style, for su-
periority of material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or new
pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES.

Rates open for everybody from
Union, S. G.
$19.55 to Washington, D. c., and
return, account Unwilling Arlington
Monument and Peace Celebration,
June a, 1914.
$6.55 to Atlanta, Ca, and return
account Annual Convention Photogra-
piers Association of America, June
1920, 1914.
$25.OO to Philadelphia, Pa, and re-
turn, account National Electric Light
Association, June 1-5, 1914.
For schedules or other informa-
ton, call on Seaboard Agents or
write the undersigned.
D. w. Morrah, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
c. S. Compton, T. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissler, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

ing years. The same argument ap-
plies with equal force to our children.
In the future, they will be called upon
to battle for the welfare, the honor,
and the progress of the State. There
fore, let the State see that each has
an opportunity for at least a COM
mon school education, so that in the
battles of life, they may acquit them
selves like men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
Too Thin

Father" said the student, "I want
to talk to you about changing my
course of study"
Talk to your mother, son." direct
ed the father, who was reading the
sporting page.
Mother" said the son, "I made a
mistake when l elected chemistry.
But it is not too late to change even
yet. | want to take astronomy in
stead"
The mother searched the eyes of
her son sharply. Then she said:
Nope. You'll have to think up
some bette rexcuse for staying out at
night!"-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

is yeally growing richer and yet this
piece of valuable property is now on
the tax books for the modest sum of
$50 per acre. Think OF it! Worth
$5OO per acre five years ago, annually
becoming more valuable and yet only
assessed at $50 per acre now
| l could give you many other illus
trations along this line, men simply
doing nothing and yet growing richer
and richer on the energy, the enter
prise, and the progress of their COM
munities. Any just system of land
tax must take note of this unearned
increment, and see to it that the state
gets a goodly share of it, so as to
tighten the burdens of government
on those of her citizens who do have
enterprise and who are developing
the resources of the state. Thus and
thus only, can the wide-awake man
get a just reward for his efforts by
having his taxes lowered, and thus
can moss-backism be made unpopular
because Improbable. Thus will it
be possible to buy homes for our land
less citizens for large holdings will
be unpopular when the State shares
largely in the increased value of un-
utalized real estate.
heal Estate DefectS-IOrrenS System
Before leaving this subject of real
estate l desire to refer to our present
system of land titles. So far as l
know, it is as old as Magma Charta
which was wrested from King John at
Runnymede some seven hundred
years ago.
Each time a piece of property
changes hands, lawyer has to be en-
ployed for the purpose of examining,
tracing and passing on the title. He,
of course, has to be paid, and I am
not saying he does not earn his fee,
but this is an entirely unnecessary
burden on the seller when the trans
fer is made, and still more omerous
tax on a landowner who wishes to
use his real estate as collateral for a
loan. I am told that in some counties
of our State, the fee for examining
and tracing titles is ten percent of the
loan. You can readily understand
that no business can stand such a
drain as this. Besides, this makes
real estate an undesirable collateral,
whereas, were we to adopt the Tor
rens System of registering titles, the
State would examine once for all, and
guarantee the title. Under this sys-
tenn, the transfer of real estate is as
simple as the transfer of a share of
bank stock. 1t then becomes a very
desirable collateral to the owner who
desires loan. The adoption of this
system is in keeping with modern
methods, and will have to be used be-
fore we can make our lands perform
the great part they should in the fur
ther progress and development of our
| State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

The governor ought to have his
coat-tail reinforced. 1t can't stand
the pulling and tugging that is made
on it. He will find nothing but
strings hanging to him after August
25.-Spartanburg Journal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
Pure Extracts

Sauers Gold Medal Brand, also
full assortment the famous Blue
Ribbon Brands, and the Votan
Line. If there is anything
made in Extracts any purer, or
more reasonable in price we
have unable to find it. All siz-
es, and we will sell you two bot
ties of any of the old reliable
pure extracts Of the 25 cent size
for 45 cents for one week from
this issue, and give as votes in
the Great Pony Contest. Hot
weather is the time to enjoy the
richness and fineness of flavor
of all these dependable uavors.
THE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY
l.. l.. WagnOn, Manager.
Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
Defects in Our System of Taxing
Real Estate-Suggested Changes.

Our present system of taxing real
estate is, if possible, more unjust and
works Rreater hardships, than does
our personal property tax Some in
every community do absolutely moth
ing to develop their holdings, and yet
grow rich on the enterprise and pro-
gressiveness of their neighbors. They
will neither develop nor sell their
holdings, they are simply leeches liv-
ing and fattening on the thrift and
industry of the neighborhood. They
toll not, neither do they spin, and the
sheckels continually pour in. Let me
illustrates: Mr.. A owns a frontage
of fourth of mile on the outskirts
of the main street of a considerable
town; some eight years ago, he did
open up his heart and sell to Mr.. B.
the fartherest removed and least de-
sirable one-half acre for $3.50. Mr..
B. builds himself modest home and
his one-half acre is now on the tax
books at a valuation of $500; Mr.. A
with his one-fourth of a mile of more
desirable holdings will neither i'm
prove nor sell; property in t. It town
lis steadily advancing in value; Mr.. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
MoundsvllIe Brief.

II Blake will return 10 his homo
on fifth street today from Wooster
days
Mrs Annie Dowler OF Belpre On.
SpenainE Few DAYS with friends
and relatives IN this city
H. VI. Dorsey Of JEFFERSON avenue
vs. spending ten days In New YORK
City on business.
DR.. J. a streibich left yesterday
Tor Niagara Falls. where he will speud
me next ten days visiting.
Mrs. WIZ Jenni and son will leave
ihls evening for their home al Co
lumhus. Ohio after spending the pas,
atlves
Mr.. and Mrs John Sanders and
Mrs A. Linche left YESTERDAY Tor
A ,.I City where they will spend
Miss Amanda Morgan O, Second
street T. spending a few days win
friends and relatives az Lorraine. Ohio
Mrs. G. u. Wilson arrived home
here Yesterday from Pittsburgh. pa
where she spent the past few days
Contractor r T. Riggs left yester-
day for Colorado. where he has -.
contract for drilling wells
Postmaster Albert Winters who has
oeen seriously ill al the Glendale hos
pital is slightly improved this morn
Dr b VI spur and son Clinton
VIII spend three weeks In Northern
. canada in the Hudson Bay country.
Miss Martha McCarfy has returned
% her home az OH City. Pa after
spending the past few days here with
friends and relatives
Miss Mary Sanders OF TomIinso1
avenue spent yesterday al pitteburrb
Pa. with friends and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
FOURTEEN DENIS
REN0MINATED
pGFGAT or sUIKIEY IS PERSON
sASes o. cCgvEISso
Who Was Sack % His Candidacy
Firestone Wins In Youngstown
Olstriet-8enatoriat Ticket
rntsiiiasnosr bureau
Columbus. o. Aug. IA


Fourteen % the nineteen Democra
&c Congressman from Ohio we're re-
nominated IN the primaries held In
Oils state Tuesday They are. Rep
rtsenthtivea Bowdie. Allen. Gard Ans.
oerry, Key. Sherwood. ClaypoOl
Brumbaugh. Bathrick White. Ash
brook. Francis. Gordon and Crosser.
The last named a. now Congressman
a Large tie ran against Congress-
man Buckley OF Cleveland district aud
defeated him Mayor Baker az Cleve-
land. backed Buckley and declared his
defeat was a personal loss 90 him
Representative Cooke Ia the Fourth
district vas defeated by r. " Gun
nineham. The latter 10 dry while
Cooke II wet Cooke was fought by
the Cox state organization. not be
cause be was wet but because he
was said 10 have encouraged Whit
acre 10 run against Cox Tor governor.
Gen Sherwood A. named for n sixth
term. lie Will be 70 soon and will be
the oldest member 0f the next House
n elected. Milton a Warnes. author
OF the Warnes tax assessor law and
= favorite of Governor Coz. was de-
feated IN the sixteenth district Rep
resentauvea Tess and SwltZcr were
renominated tN the Republicans
CONGRESSMAN Willis OF the Eighth
which has been Eerrymandered and
made Democratic. was nominated for
Governor by the Republican,
w Firestone has been nomI.
mated by the Republicans In the
Youngstown district after n battle
with SIX other candidates John r
Hopley was named in the Eighth dis.
trict BY the Republicans and John g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
TAKE THIS ADVICE
STAT Usins This Simple. harmless
treatment AZ Once. ara Ward
on Sttack

TIE APPLICATION % Nostrfoia to OF
thre- umea daily during the Hay -
1880 VII purify. cleanse and
sEes % they can resist fhs atfark
snd you Won { D. bothered WITH thoss
~ aaill spells % sneezins. whcerinE
and weeping
- certainly every surerer from Has
rtttr should try the Nosfriola treat
tlsnt y costs but a trlae-iess thar
al oe ny q day-and a pleasant eur
Prise awaits an Who use 81
The Nostrtola treatrnent 4. si--,ie
-slly applied. and always brfrr-
beIolnpt relief In cases % Hay Fevgr
,... aifh. .roup. asthma and al cis
eases and sto9pares az ne Ar psss
ages 40 49,
=, All drugEists sell and recommend
80. Nostfio,a lt j. put Up In handy SAM
a. tlbes-price Is cents Tor ah0ut
siAty days treatment Get a tube M
5our oIuggist to-day. and You'll WISH
you had tried Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
MOUNDSYILLE
Lost Foot Under rrnLn

Harvey Davis. aged rs OF Woodland
IN Jumping from a freight train iusf
touth OF the local station YESTERDAY
morning had his foot so badly nasb-
"a mat 10 had 10 be amputated a few
IN hes below the knee. Davis who
~ l7 SAID was stealing a ride boarded
The wrong train and when he dierCy-
,Ied DIS mistake went 20 umn on
hfs teck and Bonar were called and
rendered medical aid after which fb,,
injured man WAS taken 10 the Glen
es!g hospital whore the operation was
R,IiuI hed- The Injured mans father
lives between Woodland ana 60
NiIe and are well known lie Re- mar.
rec and his wife resides az Sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

George Brooks j. confined 20 hi.
home In the Flfth ward on account O.,
iliness
John Gary. % SistersviIie. was 4
business visitor In the city yester
day
Miss Lou Pierce. % Hich street. ief'
yesterday Tor visit with friends 10
Oakland. Nd
NeN telegraph poles are being erect
81 along The n A. q. line through the
National Tube Company properly
Ralph Cummings. OF Washington
"a. Is spending several DAYS with rel
atives In the Fffth ward
Police Orcer Harry Roseberrv. who
has been spending his vacation al Ma
rietta, u expected home tomorrow.
Prof. n. =. Hanafan. principal % the
Union High school. returned 10 this
city from his vacation early In the
week and Is now busiiy engaged at
MS once In the High school building
IN preparing for the next session of
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
BBNWOOD


10 meeting. az any rate. no off.
tlai meeting % The Democrats was
heId az the Fifth ward hose hou44
iast night because somebody had not
been counseled ln regard 90 the mat
ter Dr. appears AS though there is a
10Y spit iu the ranks in Union die.
.rcl Do parties calling The meeting
ldst niEhf announced that "a candidate
lef lI-Lce % Che peace would bc nam
% and other business frarsacfsF
lhonHe p Hodges was also 10 d.
'pnsoiFl To was evident uaf this
party bad some one -rormod 10 TU
ile shoes Of dispenser OF Justice
Iu thiH Democratic district Commit.
trrmau VIII GarEev yesterday had tho
wheeling Register tfI the world mat
Do and Col Robert smith we're tho
SQUIRE" to seek Information iu REGARD
20 anF thing nf truly dIedin.fho.w00I
legitimate Democratic nature NoH
"t want fu hunu shat Vas ur8ne
hI.I tln other IrIrrs man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
You Need This
Great Nerve Tonic
For over Eating. DRINKING sr15kI~e
cr ovr-sors Of Any Kind Caua.
tra Neryoua0rss
Take Ambition Pills

John Coleman Co. is having a lively
r1Ie n, NarfrIIa Ambition Pills fhaea
tlTf because fnr people r' Wheeling
who have tried them know fraf frrr
Conc uu -Hr entire system and .wrHrf
visor and energy .nf1 run down PEG.
rn Il l.W dave and because fhrv
Gre Guaranteed f1 DO exactly aa AL
verified and John Coleman .s author.
i tF ire maker to refund tho r1r.
chase price t0 anybody dIsafaf.af
WITH fre Iraf tUV purchased
TO YuI f.r. blue. have lost conf
.rrCe u Yourself arc faerrrfr-f
Nrak art ur0d OUT HHrert box ~
WenteI.s Ambition rUa Ii au v-1
need
FINEST prescription Tor headache
n..N gus troubles poor blood rfnav
and liver complaints. -alarfa re---
t reuhllrl ard loss % Appetite
IheY mover fail to end ccnstInafior
Hf' frrw af John Coleman ~ ana
.0 ..e-t atarfu here frr 60 cents nrnT
orders f''rd charges prepaid br Wr-
DELI lhrauacal Co. syracuse. y s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
He'd AZ calvary cbureh

Inc wheeling district Epworth lea
que convention which has been In
session in this city FOR mo nae tv-,
Jay came 20 successful close last
evening az The Calvary NJ r church
Ll' convention was held on the camn
grounds but change in the urogra rii
,asL evening necessitated the meeting
iel Marsh Of pIttaburrh IA deiiv.
.Ieu a very Interesting and inetruc-
I'VE lecture last evening and tho
-luFch was packed % ne capacitv
ne business session % the conver-
,.on was held yesterday shortly al.
-N" noon hour and many delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
VII contlrus MorsInu

A. Was stated In The inteulEencsf
last Friday. The steel department II
the wheeling Steel a Iron co. plant
VII continue IN operation next week
and from all indications Tor several
N-sks 90 come The Department AS
almost two weeks and resumed only
last Monday This breakdown was
responsible Tor the steel Department
getting behind Ia the hllinr % orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Inc county road surveyor. with a
Iorce OF men. Is making rapid prog.
rtss on the improvements over the va
flous roads Of the county. and an will
oe IN splendid shape BY the time win.
M, arrives The road leading into
graded. and IL Is thought that rho
county court will. az the next special
session. order this strip OF ROADWAY
paved Immediately.