davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

-----------------------
rolls; also, the necessary feeders, ele-
yators and screens.
CONCENTRATING DEPARTMENT.
The concentrating department for the
entire plant of 5000 tons capacity is
punt ON three floors each successfully
lower In elevation than the other These
Hoors nave an area of I20X
600. 164x6o0 and 120x6OO. each.
respectively: the total area being
2420OO square feet of reinforced con-
crete floor, or approximately So acres
IN the concentrating floors alone. In
this department will be located 70 jlRs
4S Whitley tables. and 1,104 six feet van
ners OF the suspended type, being
modification, In some details, of the
Johnston concentrator. This depart
ment will contain q 4-compartement
classifers and 3S4 nine-feet conlcal
settling tanks.
COVERS LARGE AREA.
The total area covered by main buiId-
ing and are bins Is approximately seven
acres; the total floor space in the main
building being something over eight
acres.
The total area covered by shops
warehouses, yards, reservoirs, etc, is
about 20 acres. The machine shop.
Thoroughly equipped with every mod
ern appliance has q ground area of
lOOx56 feet. The carpenter shop. like
wise equipped, an area Of 4Sx72 feet.
The warehouse building is lOOx52 feet
PLANT IN SIX UNITS.
The mill Is so designed that each OF
the 5000 ton sections Is made up of six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

| Bingham Junction will lose the smell
| ters, this does not essentially mean
that Salt Lake viii lose It's claim to
being the greatest smelling center OF
the world. The new scene OF operations
may be farther away than at present;
but Salt Lake people are too enterprise
inc and too many business interests
are involved TO allow them to go away
altogether. Just where the new sites
viii be-lf 1t really comes down TO
movng--is only a matter Of conjecture
now. However. It is probable that the
Utah Consolidated win ilnd n place
nearer its mine. The Bingham Con-
soidated could find an available spot
up near It's Dalton & Lark mine, whore
the air currents are such that the
fumes would be carried away from the
valley; the American can move It's
Murray plant to Garfield and the Unit
ed states Smelling Refining Il Mining
company can undoubtedly ind loca-
ton not far away from the city and
lines Of transportation. But It is going
20 take time to move aud build plants.
it involves the expenditure OF Il great
deal OF money. Should the higher
court affirm the ruling Of the lower
court, the chances are extremely doubt
full II next years bullion record will
show up as wen as It has this year, al
though the new Garfield plant Of the
American Smelling & Refining com-
pany viii go long way towards max
ing up the deficiency.
SHELTERS DO THEIR PART,
1t must be said to the credit of the
various smelling concerns who have
been involved In the smoke controversy
with the farmers that they have been
doing their best to scientifically solve
the yexing problem. Everyone of them
has gone TO great expense IN the en-
ployment OF experts TO carry on the
experimental work with various meth
DDS suggested, and in afterwards in
Sailing equipment The United States
and Bingham companies have expended
more than $4,000 each and have re-
arranged the flue system by I'm stalling
expansion chambers and bag houses
which viii at least minimize the danger
complained on the American company
has done likewise, while the Utah Con-
solIdated has found a way to effective
~ stop the escape of fumes by sys-
tenn of securing" towers, but the man
agement finds an equally difficult prob
lem to contend with In the disposition
OF the poisonous water The Bingham
Consolidated company had not COM
pleted it's improvements at the time Of
he issuance OF the Injunction by Judge
Marshall and forthwith orders were
given to stop all new work,
UTAH CONSOLIDATED PLANT,
The Utah Consolidated, or the High.
land Boy Gold Mining company, as II
was originally called, was the first
concern 10 inausurate copper smclt'
ing In the Salt Lake valley or III Utah
The initial unit treated 200 tons ~ orc
per day and was located on the site
OF the present plant near the town OF
! Murray
In January, 1901, the capacity Of the
| smelter was increased TO 40 tons pei
/ day and about a year and half age
/
additional furnaces went into com.
mission which brought the ore treating
capacity Of the plant up to about soc
tons day This year has been re-
cord breaker FOR this big Bingham
company In seyerx vsyA More ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

~ CONSIDERABLY more than $780,
100000 worth OF gold, silver.
copper and lead ore received
treatment at the shelters of
the salt Lake valley during the calen-
dar year 1906. The foregoing is the net
result of the operation Of the plants OF
the Utah Consolidated and American
Smelling g. Refining at Murray and
the Bingham Consolidated and United
States plants at Bingham Junction.
Directly and indirectly employment
has been furnished thousands Of men;
the farmers OF Utah have been given
a ready market for the products Of
farms aud ranches; every merchant OF
Salt Lake has prollted by the main
tenance OF the industry and, in fact,
almost every other business has been
benefited by the operation Of the mines
and smelters.
But what OF the future? has been
asked. Indeed, that is question
which cannot be answered definitely
now. The long pending litigation be-
tween 40 or more Salt Lake valley
farmers, as plaintiffs and the four big
smelling companies mentioned In the
foregoing, as defendants terminating
IN restraining order from the federal
court. has so completely upset condi-
tions that the future seems clouded
with uncertainties.
GRIEVANCES OF FARMERS.
Tllers of the soil entered the griev-
ance that vegetation In their gardens
ana farms was either being injured or
laid waste by fumes settling down up
on them from the large smelter stacks,
that live stock grazing In the pastures
or eating hay from the meadows, be-
came inoculated with arsenical poi
sons. Finally, the courts were sought
for relief. on the other hand, tho
smelling companles-who admitted
damage had been done but that its
scope had been greatly exaggerated
purchased a great deal OF land within
the smoke zone and made it a practise
to set aside n fund each year for the
settlement of damage cases OF this
sort However. everyone could not be
satisfied In this manner and the issue
finally came TO a showdown.
ACTION OF COURT.
Volumes of testimony was given in
by both sides before master IN chan.
Gerry appointed by the court ana that
officials report. In due time was sub
United to and reviewed by the court.
The decision OF the latter. rendered a
few weeks ago IS SO far reaching In
Its effects that az this time there
seems to be but one result OF the CON
troyersy, aud that will be abandonment
OF smelling operations at Murray and
Bingham Junction. In the restraining
order OF the court the smelling COM
panles We're enjoined from smelling
sulphlde ore containing more than 10
per cent sulphur; while any ore or
combination OF ores containing arsenic
in any form is absolutely prohibited,
Under such regulations, smelling men
say, they cannot treat more than a
very small percentage Of the present
volume OF ore commlng to their plants
for treatment, and means therefore,
that they VIII be compelled TO re-
move their works to some other loca-
ton or cease the business OF smelling
altogether. which, of course. win not be
done.
ARE LIKELY TO MOVE.
While 1t is probable that Murray and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
British Pcrspicaclty.

Charles Francis Adams was recently s'
corting an English gentleman about bs
ton They were reviewing the dlfeTea'
objects OF attraction. and finally CAM y
Bunker nm. They stood looking al wv
splendid monument, when Mi ADAMS "
marked. ,,,o.~er
This Is the place. sir, where warm
fell" .,aar,ly
"Ahw replied the Englishman, ey l,..ary
not very familiar with American ,. Iss''''
was he seriously. hurt bv ms issiIit,,rtr'
Mr.. Adams looked ri his friend nun
said he. "He was killed sir" o,isa
"Ah, indeedl' the Engllshman lo, r,g.sus.
stIll eyeing the monument and o2n conn o,,,,
Ing 10 compuete it's height N ~ ba N
mind. well. | should think he nIEEnsst i
been--fallng so far."-Harpers "e'N"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

units of 800 tons capacity each. making
IL such units in the entire plant Each
one OF these so-called units is a COM
plete mill of II self, that is any number
OF these can be run Independently OF
all others, each having its independent
power and being separate and distinct
from the others In every way: thus Civ
ing great neyihility with respect 10
maintaining maxium capacity at times
when repairs may be necessary.
There are two storage reservoirs: one
Tor low head service, and one for sup
plying where higher head capacity is
necessary. The former Is 3s0xlS0 feet
and has a capacity of 100000 gallons
The high head reservoir Is 100x50 feet
and has q capacity of about a half a
million gallons Of water.
BIG POWER PLANT.
The power plant being built will have
sufficient capacity 10 supply power for
the Garfield works. as well as for the
mine and mill at Bingham. To supply
the latter q transmission line II miles
In length Is being constructed
The power plant will contain 20 water
tube boilers having n capacity under
the conditions in which they will be
used, on about 600 horse power each, or.
1900 horse power total.
The engine plant VIII consist Of five
reclprocating engines, direct connected
to high potential, alternating current,
generators. Two Of these sets are of
1900 kilowatts capacity each; the other
three being $3.50 kilowatts, or 1900
horse power.
The general dimensions Of the power
house building are 2SS feet by 1888 feet.
There are two reinforced concrete
stacks IN connection with the steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Birth of Garfield, Utah's
New Smelter City.

Continued from page sevcnteen.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
EVENTS FOR
FIELD MEET.
Local High School Boys Prepar.
Ing to Meet the AsbuTy Park
Athletes Decoration Day.

At the meeting of the High School
Athletic Association in the high
school yesterday afternoon word was
received from Asbury Park high
school that they would be here Deco
ration day to take part in the field
meet. 1t is expected that Asbury
will bring the pick of the school
along and the local boys will have to
do some hard work to come out
ahead. The prize is to be a hand
some silk banner.
The following are the events and
the local men who will take part in
them: 100 yard dash, Brennan, Har-
diman, Mulchahey, Parsons, Keuling,
Braverman, Nelson; 220 yard dash,
Brennan, Gargen, Mulchahey, Bra
verman, Nelson, Schultz; 440 yard
dash, Nelson, Booz, Garben, Schultz;
$50 yard dash, Keuling, Booz, Neil
son; n mile run, Booz, Goldberger,
Nelson; high jump, Goldberger, Keu-
ling, Schultz, Nelson, Braverman;
pole vault, Afferbach, Brennan; shot
put, Booz, w. Hornsby, Nelson;
hammer throw, ellis, Greison, Har-
diman: broad jump, Nelson and Bra
yerman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
The WALDRONS
ARE COMING.
Big Game This Sunday--SOme
Great Players from Trenton
on Local Diamond.

The Waldrons are coming. This
announcement might not sound ex-
traordinary to some, but you can de-
pend that those who are well posted
in baseball matters will be on mana
Sunday to witness, We predict, II
of the fastest games Of ball eve
played on a local diamond. The wal
dron team is composed of the head
liners in semi-professional baseball,
being the champions of the Delaware
Valley League, and are anxious to
defend that title against all corners.
Thus far this season the attrac-
tions have been of the highest order,
and in saying that the Waldrons will
eclipse them all, is no idle boast, but
a fact. Burroughs" who pitched
for the local team in last Sundays
game, who possesses those miracu-
lous curves, wonderful speed and
grand control, is a sample of the
quality of players that the Trentons
will export to our city on Sunday.
Burroughs will oficiate in the box for
the Waldrops, and, probably, a pitch
err of the National League fame will!
be seen handing them out for the
locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
NOTICE no
Paterson Street Sewer

Notice is hereby given that the
council of the city of Perth Amboy
will meet in the council chamber in
the city hall, on Monday evening,
June 4, 1906, at $3.50 o'clock, for the
purpose of receiving sealed bids and
proposals for constructing about one
hundred and ninety-six (196) feet OF
twelve-inch pipe sewer in Paterson
street to connect with sewer in Mad
ison venue
To have two CD manholes, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of the street commits
sioner.
Twenty working days will be allow
ed for the completion of the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of one
hundred ($10O) dollars, made pay
able to the city treasurer. Each bid
must be on a blank furnished by the
street commissioners The successful
bidder will be required to give a bond
in the sum of two hundred $4,000
dollars with two sureties for the
faithful performance of the contract.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated May IL, 1905.
VIM. II. FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
I~o1H4E-TE-ff IN I'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
The FIELD OF SPORTS
GOOD cArcHERs SCARCE
Rut the Delaware Valley League Has Seve-
ral-Here Sunday.

Good catchers are particularly
scarce all over the country this sea-
son, but the Waldron team of the
Delaware Valley League is fortunate
in the possession of a young backstop
who gives every promise of develop
ing into n of the best men in this
position ever turned out in this part
of the country and that does not ex-
cept ~Vandegrift, Titus, Green, Ross
or McCune.
Cray first attracted attention as
the catcher for the Hopewell Cres-
cents last season, and was picked up
by the Morrisville team of the Mer-
Ger County League. His work was
SO unusually good that foxey Gus
Waldron began to angle for him al
most on sight. The Morrisville team
would not let him go until the end
of the season, but the smoke of bat
tie of the league season had hardly
cleared when Manager Gus had
Cray's name in black and white to
play this season.
Cray is a husky young chap who
can handle any amount of speed and
throw to bases like a rifle shot. He
also has all the characteristics of a
great hitter. 1t will take all of Man
ager Waldron's well-known shrewd-
ness to keep Cray another year, as
there will be a dozen teams making
him all kinds of flattering offers if he
develops as he should in the fast
company of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
Fishing

The bass and pickerel season has
opened in this state. There were
quite a few anglers out yesterday and
some good catches were made. Many
wer inclined to return thes bass to
the water, however, as they believe
they are still spawning and unfit to
be taken.
Decoration Day practically marks
the opening of the real fishing sea-
son. On that day the Establishing
has reached it's heighth, while the
much-sought-for sea bass may be
taken, while the gamey weakfish is
just beginning to take the hook raw
enously.
Fishing in Woodbury. creek on
Thursday a New York angler caught
t~wenty-seven trout. He whipped
the creek from Woodbury. Falls to
Central Valley.
The presence of mossbunkers in
Jamaica Bay indicate that the weak
fish. are soon to be taken. The frs
of these fish should be taken now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
PAVING GORDON STREET.
BIDS and


Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the council of the city of
Perth Amboy, at $3.50 p. m, June a,
in the city hall, at which time bids
will be opened for the paving of
Gordon street, from Rector street to
Madison avenue, with Warren Btu
lithic pavement, together with laying
all crosswalks, curb, header curb,
etc.
All excavated material to be placed
where street commissioner directs.
Following are the quantities upon
which bids will be based:
7,777 square yards of bitulithic
pavement.
1000 lineal feet of new AXIS inch
curb in concrete.
1900 lineal feet of old curb reset
in concrete.
$40 lineal feet 5x24 inch new
header curb in concrete.
Time-Seventy working days Will
be allowed to complete the work.
Check-$1,0OO must accompany
each bid.
Bond, ($5, 0O0)-A surety COM
pany bond for $4,000 must be furn-
ished by successful bidder at time OF
execution of contract.
The maximum bid must not exceed
s2.25 per square yard of pavement
laid.
The council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids equal to or less
than this figure. if in their judgment
the city,s interests will be protected.
W. H. FULLERTON.
Street Commissioners.
~ Q4RzK-4E-6f tuefh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

Say, didn't Will Hornsby show up
great in that game with Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon. Hope he keeps
the good work up.
The Raritan baseball team will be
out for a practice game this evening
on the Raritan Copper Works dia-
mond.
Sibley, who pitched for Brooklyn
in the game against the high school,
Tuesday, is certainly a wonde ana
his steady, swift ball gets the nerve
of many a player.
Hobart, another well known ball
player, holds down short stop for the
Brooklyn boys.
Young Seaman is doing good work
for the Sibley e Pitman team and In
the game against the New York office
Saturday afternoon he will be ready
for all tina comes his way.
Shake, Mallet, glad to hear thai
you have taken hold of the Perth
Amboy Works, Sibley & Pitman's
team. We know now that the boys
| must play ball or get off the team.
| Hurley is kept busy at the Amuse'
ment Company grounds Sunday after
moons and it is a wonder how he gets
around the way he does.
Some of the old time baseball
players such as Marty Hurley, Franz
Costello, Tommy Lyons, Johnn!
Jones and Gus Kelly might form
team and play ball just for the fuI
of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
SMITH STREET PAVEMENT.
Bids and PROPOSALS,


Notice is hereby given that the
council of the city of Perth Amboy,
N. j., will meet in the council cham
Der in the city hall in said city, on
Monday evening, June 4, 1906, at
$3.50 O'Clock, for the purpose of re-
ceiving bids and proposals for con
structing about five thousand, two
hundred (5,200) square yards of
Creo-resinate wooden block pavement
complete, and about three thousand
10000 lineal feet of curb reset in
concrete in Smith street, from the
easterly crosswalk at State street, to
the tracks of the Perth Amboy and
Elizabethport Railroad, according to
an ordinance passed March 5, 1906,
and in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the Office of
the street commissioner. Seventy
five working days will be allowed for
the completion of the work. Each
bid must be on a blank furnished by
the street commissioner and be &C
companied by a certified check in the
sum of fifteen hundred C150O) dol
lars, made payable to the city treas
urer of the city of Perth Amboy.
All excavated material shall be
placed at places designated by the
street commissioner.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
VIM. H. FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
1S77-5-15-6t.tu tn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
FIXING THE TRACK.
Street Department Is Good to the
High School Boys.

When the athletes of the high
school went to the track at Madison
and Brighton avenues, which they
recently constructed for running pur-
poses, yesterday afternoon, to try
and put things in shape so that they
could get in a little work before the
field meet, to be held here on Decor
alton Day, thcY we're greatly sur
prised to find two teams of horses, a
furrow, a pillow and roller at work.
Things have now been done up in
proper style and the athletes think
that they have to thank Street Com
missioner William Fulleron for this
good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R

Time Table in effect May IS, 1906.
Stations in New York, foot of Cortland, Des-
brosses and Yves. 2Srd Sts., Pennsylvania Il. r..
Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station.
For South Plainfeld and New York;. 10, 7.30
a. M, 1.3s, AS p. m. Sundays, 8.15 a. M;
l .32, SIS p. m.
For Other Points.
7.3Oa. m. daily except Sunday, local train for
Bound Brook, Pennington, Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch. Chunk and inter-
mediate points.
7.3O a. m. daily except Sunday, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Pottsville,
Weatherly, Hazelton, Shenandoah, Mahoney
falo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago
and the West.
4.2S p. M, daily except Sunday, express for
Pennington, Clinton, Easton. Bethlehem, Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hszleton,
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and principal inter-
mediate stations.
S.15 a. m. Sundays only, fast express for
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weatherly, Haz.
Teton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago and the West
6.15 p. m. Sundays only, fast exp ess for
Easton,s Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes Barre,
Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
AmbOy.
S.45 a. M, as, 500, 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 10. S5
a. m; 300, AZ p. IN. Trains arrive at Perth
Amboy, DOS a. M; 1!05, 6.25, $40 p. m Sun
days, 1875 a. M; 5.25, 8. 10 D. m.
Ticke's sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full lnfotmation, rates, maps, time tables,
etc, at City Ticket Office, 9S Smith street,
Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
BELDRW0OD, BELLEWOOD.

The beautiful picnic grounds sit
uated on the Musconetcong Noun
tain along the great scenic Lehigh
Valley railroad will have it's opening
day May 80. Decoration Day. Spec
ial train leaves Perth Amboy at 9:15
a. m. Round trip fare only rs cents.
Be sure to take advantage of this
reasonable gate.
2O6O-5-2S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE
ERective Jan. 28, I9OE

Effective Jan. q, IVUo.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway he
formatory every 80 minutes from $40 q. M. until
lt.40 p. m.
Cars leave Railway Junc<on for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from 10 a. m. until II Top m
connecting with New Brunswick cars IL after
the hour. $40 D. m. car from Railway Junction
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5.45 q. m. AND
every hour until 8.45 p. M. connect with car fol
Sewaren. Woodbridaa, Railway and Westleld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 6.57 a. m
and every hour until 9gb7 p. M, then 1919 p. m
and 11.42 d. m. Connect for Sewaren, Wood
bridge, Railway and Westield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
O,TOOLE MI KELLY.

Tommy O'Toole and Eddie Kelly,
Battling Nelson's former sparring
partner, fought twenty rounds last
night at the Tuxedo Athletic Club, in
Essington, near Philadelphia. O'Toole
had the better of the match. Johnny
Dwyer, of this city, recently had a go
with O'Toole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
AT NEW POLO A. c.

"Bull' Mccormick, of this city.
and an unknown fighter, mix 1t up
tomorrow night at the New Polo A.
C. "Bull'' has been making good
lately and expects to be able to hold
his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
CREsCENTs CHALLENGE.

The Crescent A. G. wishes TO issue
a challenge through the NEWS to
any team in the city averaging efgh-
teen to twenty years. The Marions
and Monitors preferred. Address all
games to Manager G. Bordenheagen,
No. Is Pearl place, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24
TO PLAY

Manager Edward Olson, of the Rari-
tan baseball team, has made arrange
ments with Manager Swift, of the
Chesebrough Vaseline Works, for a
game to be played Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-24

Open ......7 am Close s.....7.3O pm.
Money Order Department opens 1880 a.
M: closes 6 80 pm.
closes 100 pm.
Carriers Window open EVENINGS 90
pm. to 100 pm.
Stamp Window4Opens 100 am, closes
SundaysMopens 900 am. closes 10 90
am.
Public Corridor open until 100 pm.
GEORGE II. TICE,