davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

of President c. NJ MacNeil, Spencer
Penrose and d. c. Jackling, as the ex-
ecutive committee, shows the COM
panys net earnings for the quarter
under unusually adverse conditions,
amounted to more than $4,000.
Stripped of its Introductory para
graph, the report reads as follows:
Eleven sections only of the Gar
field plant were in partial operation
until Nov 90. when the twelfth and
last section of the plant was placed
in commission. Owing to deficiencies
in tonnage, largely due to transporta-
ton difficulties, but partially to un-
usually rigorous winter weather, the
entire plant has not yet been operat-
ed to its full capacity, excepting for
periods of a few days at a time.
Abnormally severe weather con-
ditions prevailed throughout portions
of the months of October and Novem-
Der, resulting in deficiency of tom
mage for October of about l 0 per cent
as compared to the average monthly
tonnage for the previous quarter. The
month of November also showed a
deficiency. as compared TO the pre-
vious quarters average, but We were
able to regain some of the lost ton
mage in December, during which
month we milled sufficiently large
tonnage to bring down the average
deficiency for this quarter. as COM
pared with the last, to approximately
5 per cent.
OUTPUT AND COSTS.
This deficiency is reflected almost
in direct ratio in decrease of cop
per output For the quarter under
consideration, the total output was
11,776, 664 pounds, decrease as
compared with the third quarter, of
224,261 pounds, resulting in a pro-
portionate increase i'm the cost per
pound of copper; the average cost for
the fourth quarter having been 9.35
cents.
This result is readily understood
when consideration Is given TO the
fact that the tonnage we were unable
to mill. because it could not be sup
piled to the plants, could have been
handled with practically no addition
al cost; and il is also true that, with
only slightly increased costs. We were
prepared to receive and could have
handled, with both plants in full OPP
erration, approximately 20 per cent
more ore than was actually mined
and milled Under such conditions
the output for the quarter would
have been nearly 100000 pounds
of copper which would have been pro-
duced at a very considerably decreas-
ed cost per pound.
THE above stated cost per pound
includes all mining, milling, trans
portation, smelling selling and in
direct expenses of all kinds.
RECOVERY AND EARNINGS.
The recovery per ton of ore milled
continues to be unfayorably, and very
decidedly, influenced by the necessity
of milling large quantities of oxidized
and low grade material resulting
from the continued unavoidable ad-
surface material, from mixture with
the ores mined by steam shovels of
considerable PERCENTAGE of such sur
face material, from which little re-
coyery is made.
The net profit for min
ing and milling for
the quarter amount
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

Tungsten, oil and gas are remark
ably valuable additions which there
are fair prospects of adding to the
list of products of country close in to
this district, in White Pine county,
during the present year. The truth
of the fact that this locality has as
yet been but merely scratched over
In the search for and development of
its mineral wealth gets a little more
demonstration right along.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

Utah is to have the racing business
of California. with Ogden aud Salt
Lake as the centers. Driven out of
California and many other states by
anti-track betting laws, the gamblers
of the turf, who have succeeded the
lovers of horse flesh and horse racing,
are finding il necessary to turn TO the
woods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

The Alaska Yukon Exposition, the
American Mining congress and the
National Irrigation congress are
events in the west for this summer
and fall which will attract great
deal of valuable attention TO mining
and other resources of Nevada. Utah,
Washington and Oregon. These
states should benefit much from the
closer inspection with which they
will be favored by people from all
vero the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

The communities with pay rolls
running over 100000 per month are
cot so frequent on the map as to con-
fuse the eyes OF those who want TO
put cross marks on these favored
localities. Ely is one of them, and in
another year or two will have advanc-
ed to the still less crowded class of
eenters with pay rolls of $500, 900 or
better per month. A pretty good
camp to stick around and advance
with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

The liberal party of England which
was materially aided by the prohi-
bitionists in securing power, in at
tempting to pay its debts to the pro-
hibitionists, after defeating straight
prohibition bill has decided on a pe-
culiar temperance measure. This
measure is strictly original and may
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
9,623.66

quarter 9Ofo, Z Q l''V
These earnings are based on an
average price of copper for the quar-
ter of which is approximately the aV-
erage price at which copper was sold
during the quarter, although the av-
erage of the net prices received for
the last two months of the quarter
was 1870 cents per pound.
AT the expiration of the quarter
there was no finished copper on hand
unsold-sales having been made dur
ing the quarter 10 cover all copper
available for delivery up to about the
middle of January.
Notwithstanding bad weather
conditions, stripping of Gaping from
the ore bodies was continued during
the quarter at rate somewhat in ex-
cess of that applying to third quar-
ter, resulting in the removal OF an
average of slightly over $4,000 cubic
yards per month.
'Of the total ore mined and milled
during the quarter 20 per cent came
from underground mining and IS per
cent from steam shovel operations;
the increased percentage from
shovels, as compared to last quarter,
resulting in further slight decrease
in the cost of mining.
Since placing the last unit on the
Garfield plant in COMMISSION We have
been able to demonstrate, for short
continuous periods, when We could
secure the tonnage. that the plant has
an economical operating capacity in
excess of 5000 tons a day, the
nominal capacity for which it was de-
signed. 1t has thus been determined
that the two plants can handle more
than 10000 tons per month
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
UTAH CoPpER's REPORT.
In Face of Abnormal Weather and
Bad Transportation Conditions
Earnings Are Big.

The fourth quarterly report of the
Utah Copper company has been re-
leased. II covers the period up to
Jan.1 and will be followed by the an
nual report of the company and
which is promised, will deal with a
number of subjects that will make
good reading to the shareholders. in
considerable detail. The quarterly
report. of particular interest here be-
cause of similarity in conditions in
the camp, bears the signature
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

The proposed western trip of Pres
ident Taft this summer will develop
tremendous enthusiasm among the
people on this side of the Rockies.
They want 10 see the big head of the
nation and get better acquainted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21

The addition of tungsten 10 the
mineral output OF White Pine county
will be a gain TO attract still wider
attention to our marvellous wealth in
mineral resources. The bigger the
over the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES The MEN OF The FLEET.


ealan teondu O The cruise
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22
THE CORONATION OATH.

After strong protest from Catho-
lie subjects of Great Britain against
the blasphemous oath taken By tho
English monarch on ascending the
throne Of the realm, the British parlia-
nnent' has at last found time to amend
the oath by eliminating the objection
able paragraph relating to the catho-
lie religion. Prior to 1929, when
Catholic emancipationwas CRU d. fnsly
granted. through the efforts Of O'Con-
nell, to avert civil war. an offensive
oath was administered to members Of
parliament which no Catholic could
conscientiously take, and which o'Con-
nell refused to take. after his frst cleo
ton from Glare. That oath mas since
been modified to crafty the scruples
of Catholics who would not swear that
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

If the Republicans in congress will
not revise the tariff downward, the
people will revise them at the first op-
portunity. and throw them downward
The lawmakers in congress are the
servants of the people, and they must
obey the people or suffer the conse-
quences. They may find a lesson in
the case Of Congressman McCleary OF
Minnesota-a good man, but a stand
patter on the tariff. His constituents
twice rejected him and elected Dem
ocrat in his place. Other Republican
districts will treat their representa-
tives the same way and undoubtedly
Democratic districts. will fire the So
called Democrats who misrerresent
them and vote with the high protec-
tionists of the East.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22
WAS SHE A CATHOLIC?

An esteemed contemporary publish.
ed in Chicago. ably edited and sener.
ally accurate in its statements, re-.
Gently said in one of its editorials:
Oscar Wilde had a pious, virtuou.
Catholic mother: he became a Grim.
inal. Why? Because of bad associ.
ates and Of opportunities to do Grim.
inal deeds. And did he transmit hi.
depravity to his descendants: He die
not. One Of his sons is an uprish,
young priest. The other is an up.
right young business man. Had he re
manned under his mothers influence
he would not have fallen: had his sons
come wholly under their fathers in.
f1uence they would inevitably hav.
continued in his footsteps"
What the Chicago Catholic pape,
says Of Lady Wilde and her grandson
may be true. but we confess it is the
first time we ever heard tina. the pa
triotic "speranza" was a Catholic and
that Oscar wilde's son is :, priest. II
may be 50. but we would like more
information on the subject.
We know that "speranza's' maider
name was Jane Francesca Elgee, thu
daughter Of q Wexford clergyman OF
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

the Church Of England, who was OF
Italian extraction, but whose family
had settled. in Ireland long before the
days of Bianconi Of stage-coach fame
At the age of IS she married Dr.
Wilde, afterward Sir William Wilde
a famous oculist and littelateur. who
was also Protestant After happy
welded life Of 10 years, she was left
widow and never married again
She took to literature and became a
voluminous author.
oscar Wilde, the son Of Sir William
and Lady Wilde. inherited the genius
OF his parents. and when % years old
married the daughter of learned q.
c.. named Horace Lloyd. a Protestant.
After achieving fame as an author he
fell into dissipation, and was prose-
cuted and imprisoned in England. On
his release he went to France and he
died there in 1900, after becoming a
Catholic.
lilo oluesl son could not nave been
over Is years of age when Oscar died,
at the age of A. The son would now
be "a and of canonical age for the
priesthood. He might have entered
the Catholic. Church after the death
Of his gifted but unfortunate father;
but If he did it is something new to
Irish STANDARD. which, of course, does
not pretend to know everything. We
would ask our well-informed contem-
porary to throw more light on the
conversion of Lady Wilde to Cathol-
lefty. and give it's authority for say
ing that Oscar Wilde's son is an up
right young priest. We hope that
what it states is a fact.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

Read the interview with Cardinal
Moran. on Irish in the new univer-
sity, which appears on the front page
of this issue, and compare it with
Cardinal Logue's views on the same
subject. The British government
seems to have the right sor. Of Car
dinal in the Irish prelate Of Armagh.
Did you read what he said of the A.
O. H.. in Ireland? The Australian
prelate is different type of Irish
man. whom his countrymen in the
antipodes love and venerate for his
patriotism. Cardinal Logue and the
Archbishop of Tuam are we'll match
ed. and yet they are patriotic in q
lk-and- water way.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22
A FINE PROGRAM.
That Presented by the Pupils Of Holy
Angels Academy.

The following program was presented
by the pupils of the Holy Angels
Academy, CAB Fourth street north, on
the afternoon of May 18th and the
evening of May 18th. The little tots
won the hearts of all present by the
May Pole dance. The recitations
given by c. Hauser and E. Hanna were
beautifully rendered. The readers that
introduced the different drills deserved
great credit for their explanatory re-
marks and all taking part in the diff
ferent drills were loudly applahded for
their excellent work.
Rev. ]. Reardon Of st. Pauls Semin-
airy spoke a few, though well chosen
words which were much appreciated
by the audience and without doubt his
excellent suggestions will be carried
out by many Of those present.
Those who had the good fortune of
being present went home with the
pleasant thought that they would glad
ly spend another evening with the
pupils of the Holy Angels Academy.
Following was the program Of enter
tainment:
The May Pole Dance. .........M inims
Recitation-Robert Of Sicily. C. Hauser
Recitation-Keeping the Seats.
s'ss''' .''. z. mamma
T,adiee ~ Columbia
Introduction H. Nolan
1492-Indian Girls. Observation-Disclosures.
Reader, r. Won Encke
1620-Puritan Maidens ...........
............... Reader. H. Donahue
1776-Colonial Danes .............
..............R Reader. M. Deleelise
1ss5-society Bellies and Daughters
Of the Regiment. Reader, A. Frazer
1909-College Group-Eskimo and
PHILIPPINE Reader, M. McGrath
Address ............ Rev. ]. Reardon
The attendance at the exercises was
very large, deserved recognition Of
the institution thus referred 10. which
is one Of the most noted OF its char
acter in the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

We differ from the Irish World on
American politics, but are in hearty ac-
cord on the Irish question. and we
make this declaration lest our esteemed
contemporary may imagine that we
publish Mr.. Cummings' attack upon
itself and its proprietor because Of dis
agreement Of views on the cause Of
Ireland as represented by John f. Red
mond and his party backed up by the
overwhelming majority Of the Irish
voters at home.
The A. o. H. of Ireland should unite,
of course, but they are apt to take Of
Tense at the interference of Americans
in their quarrels. If Mr.. Devlin does
not want his wing to join the other
wing, Mr.. Cummings cannot compel
a union. Mr.. Devlin declares that the
Ulster wing is all right, being Catho-
lie, national and benevolent association.
"The movement it supports is not
political, but great national move
ment," he says, "and throughout Ulster
there has not been during the past
ten years the slightest breath Of dis
sension." The wing of the order en-
gineered by McManus does not support
the parliamentary movement and
neither does the A. o. H. of America as
a body during. Mr.. Cummings regime.
1t is hard to mix oil and water, and
just as hard to unite honest Irishmen
who entertain divergent and opposite
views on the Irish question. Therefore
we look for no unihcation of the var
ious branches of the A. o. H. as a
result Of Mr.. Cummings mission board.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

the religion they protested was
"damnable and idolatrous." The oath
was also modified to admit Jews and
Agnostics to the parliament Of Eng
land. but the coronation oath has re-
manned unaltered for more than 200
years. 1t is understood thst King
Edward, as we'll as his mother before
him, disliled the obnoxious oath, but
he swallowed 1t without a grimace on
his coronation day in the presence Of
the Catholic Duke Of Norfolk, who Of
ficiated on the occasion.
The English Protestants of every
denomination have less prejudice to-
day against the Catholics than their
forefathers entertained; and not the
least objection to the modification of
the coronation oath will he heard
throughout the British empire except
from religious cranks Of the estab-
lished church and the Orangener, of
the North Of Ireland, who may honest
ly believe in their ignorance that the
Pope Of Rome is behind the movement.
OF course, they will be laughed at by
the enlightened English people of the
Goth century.
+ The day has past forever when any
constitutional government can afford
to discriminate against loyal subjects
because Of their race or creed. No
more loyal subjects has King Edward
than the Catholics Of his empire.
That. fact is so notorious that it is
not necessary to produce proof of the
assertion. but the following para
graph from the Minneapolis Evening
Journal may be- given:
I'm Great Britain, there are no more
loyal subjects than the Catholics. A
Catholic Irishman was Lately lord
chief justice. The Catholic Duke OF
Norfolk is the head Of Ensland's no.
bility. And did not Queen Elizabeth
conf1de the command of all her fleets
to Catholic, Lord Howard Of Ening-
ham, in that severest crisis of Eng
lands history and Of the history Of
liberty, when the Great Armada out
Of Spanish ports sailed against the
English coasts?"
If equal Justice is meted out by Kinx
Edward and his Lords and Common
ers to all the subjects of the British
empire, the Catholics can he depended
on to do their duty in the hour of
need. We are glad to observe that
the bill to remove the Objectionable
portion of the Kings oath in refer
ence to the Catholic religion has
passed it's second reading in the House
Of Commons. We anticipate no cpposi-
ton to it by the Lords, and we are
sure when it is submitted to King
Edward it will afford his majesty un-
feigned pleasure to attach his royal
signature to the delight Of his widely
scattered subjects in all PARTS of his
vast empire.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

"a bill is before the Illinois legisla
Sfnre2 making it criminal offense fol-
Catholic priest to urge parents to
send their children to parochia
schools. OF course. it will not pass
The bigots Of Illinois should not for
what happened their confreres in
Isconsin some twenty years ago
n ssn = similar attempt was made in
legislature Of that state to pass a
|Slll interfering with Catholic schools
hs Bennett law. as it was celled, lost
isconsin to. the Republicans. who
thsred IL. '-
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22
THE A. o. H. or IRELAND.

In this issue Of. the Irish Standard
we publish. the speech made by
Matthew Cummings in Dundalk on
Sunday, April "a. The fact that we
do so is apparent. This journal is the
official organ in Minnesota Of the order
of which Mr.. Cummings is the national
president, and the members Of the Or
ganization who read this paper are
entitled to the news as we find it in
our Irish exchanges. The fact that we
publish the speech in full does not
necessarily mean that we endorse every
utterance of the head of the order in
America. Mr.. Cummings lays no
claims to infallibility in his views on
Irish affairs, but he is entitled to his
opinions. whether right or wrong, and
so are we and everybody else. So far
as the principles of the A. o. Fl. in this
country are concerned there is no con-
troversy among the members Of the
order in the Interpretation of them, but
members are apt to be at variance as
to the ways and means to be adopted
for the release of Ireland, the land of
their ancestry, from the odious British
yoke. One set of men believe in par
liamentary agitation as the most FEAST
BILE method of ultimately securing ma
tional independence. while another set
of men believe in the use of physical
force for the attainment of Irish liber-
ty, not now but in the future, because
Of the present insuflc .ency " available
means for its accomplishment. Mr.
Cummings is an exponent Of physical
force, while the Irish Standard is now,
always has been, and will continue to
be, an advocate Of Home Rule through
parliamentary methods, until 1t is con-
WINGED that parliamentary methods
have proved to be an utter failure
notwithstanding all that, we accord
Mr.. Cummings the courtesy Of being
heard in these columns, but we re-
serve our right Of criticising his ut
terances If we feel so inclined.
In the speech printed elsewhere. Mr..
Cummings refers to Patrick. Ford, OF
the Irish World, as a mischief maker
for forty years among the Irish peo-
ple," and after characterising the
famous journalist in unparliamentary
language he says he does not be-
lieve in calling names. The Irish
World accuses Mr.. Cummings of soink
to Ireland for the purpose Of alternating
the Hibernians Of that country from the
parliamentary party, one wing OF
which has Joseph Devlin, M. p. at its
head, and it produces evidence from
his own speeches to substantiate the
charge. It would have been more
judicious and disnified for Mr.. Cum
lmings had he refrained from attack
ing Patrick Ford and his paper. Moth
Ing has been or can be gained by such
q course.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

American horses are winning prizes
on the English turf. Last week four
of them ran at Newmarket, and three
won while the fourth was beaten by
only half a length. Sir Martin, a g.
year-old, has a good chance to win
wards Minoru. which is the favorite
Of course, with the English. Parlia-
ment will adjourn to witness this
great race. We hope tia Yankee
horse will beat the royal steed by
many lengths.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-22

According to London cablegram,
the British are having more trade in
the Philippine Islands than the Ameri-
cans to whom they belong. There are
20 British firms in Manila alone: the
two leading banks are British, and a
British company owns the railway.
No wonder Great Britain favored the
seizure Of the islands by the United
States in 1898.