davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

ruary, and particularly the latter
month, due TO portions of the plant
being idlesa large part of the time
on account of deficiency in tonnage
the cost per pound of copper was
slightly higher than that of the
last quarter, being for the period
covered by this report 9.6S cents
per pound, this cost applying to net
copper produced after deduction of
smelter allowances. The average
net recovery at the mills was nearly
per cent greater than for the last
quarter, due to the better quality of
the ore milled, with particular re-
spect to the decreased quantity of
oxidized copper minerals contained.
As partial Offset to this condition,
the average copper contents was
somewhat lower than for the
previous quarter.
The net profits for
mining and milling
operations for the
quarter amounted TO 375,S94.72
Additional income
from rentals and
other incidsntals
amounted TO -. 6,574S1
Total net profits for
quarter .... $3.50, 1888
The average price OF copper at
which these earnings accrued was
1882 cents per pound, which is
less by nearly 1.3 cents per pound
than the price applying to the report
4.
counts for the total deficiency in
earnings for the quarter as compar-
ed to those of the previous quarter,
AT the expiration of the period
sales of copper metal had been
made covering the output available
for delivery well into the month of
April, so that We had no stock of
finished copper unsold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

Quarterly report recently issued
by Utah Copper shows that the COM
pany for that period was unable TO
get its cost per pound of copper
under Q cents, but still cleared a
big profit on a low metal market.
Utah Copper has reduction works
facilities very similar in extent TO
those of Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland Ely. II mines and
steam shoyels its ores In about the
same ratio. also, as does these two
Ely companies. But from the
quarterly report OF the Utah Copper
II is evident that its ores do not
make as high average as do those
OF the Ely companies and that
there are other shortages. in trans
Dortation facilities and reduction
works operation, which tend TO
raise It's cost above those of MeGill
which with new works and new
mines TO contend with has never
the less beat the Utah Copper cost
sheet by more than cent per pound.
The similarity of the properties and
the conditions under which they
operate makes the quarterly report
very interesting reading. II is as
follows:
We submit herewith a statement
Of the results of operations for the
first three month of the current
calendar year.
During the months OF January
and February the tonnage mined
and milled continued TO be very
considerably below the capacity of
The plants. due to inadequate trans
portation service. and the earnings
for those months were corresponds
ingly small. Transportation con-
ditions improved materially in
March, however. and in that month
we were more nearly able TO ap
preach the milling capacity OF the
plants than at any time In the past,
and as result of the increased
tonnage for that month the total
tonnage for the quarter under dis
cussion was approximately the same
as that for the last quarterly period
Of 1908. The gross output of cop
per contained in concentrates pro-
dueed during the quarter was H.
101549 pounds, the excess over the
last quarter being 330,Ss5 pounds,
but as a result of the very expensive
operations Of January and Feb
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Hard FIqht for LIFE.

Hemmed In on three sides by a
raging confagration two miles in area,
and stumbling about in dense, pungent
smoke, lost In a seething mass OF
hames, six Menominee young men,
most OF them well known athletes,
raced with death for two miles al
Garden bay and cheated death by a
narrow margin.
The night before the members OF the
party, in an effort to escape the fierce
storm raging on Green Bay, anchored
their yacht, the Rambler, and slept
ashore, unconscious of the fact that
forest fire was raging only few
miles away During the night the
wind shifted and early in the morn
ing, when several of the party were
awakened by the smoke, they found
themselves In the very midst of a
binding fire.
The young men, hardly realizing
their danger, plunged into the woods,
hoping to soon reach the shore. I'm
able to see farther than their hands
would reach. they soon lost their way
and stumbled about the smoulderIng
and blazing forest for several hours,
nnally reaching their yeacht.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Taft FORCES
SOME CHANGES
THE NEW AMENDMENTS TO THE
TARIFF BILL SHOW FREE
RAW MATERIAL.
THE STRONG HAND WINS
That the Stand Patters Listen to the
Reasons OF the President IL Now In
Evidence. a

President Taft will win his fight
Tor free or reduced rates Of duty on
raw materials. Nearly every member
OF the conference on the tariff bill
conceded this. The indications are
that when the new tariff bill becomes
law the rates on the articles which
the president desired to come in free
will be as follows:
Iron ore-free (present rate 40 cents
per toni.
Oil-free (now protected, by coun-
tervailing duty.
Hides IL per cent ad valorem;
(present rate Is per cent?.
Coal-45 cents per ton; (present
rate 81 cents per toni.
Lumber-probably $125 on rough,
with senate rates on finished. This
would be material reduction through
out the lumber schedule.
IL Is expected that the Philippine
section as approved by the subordin-
ate committee will be adopted by the
conferees on Monday. 1t provides for
the free admission OF 100000 pounds
or wrapper tobacco and 1900, 600
Va NODdCNO anu OUU,VUO
tons OF sugar.
With the exception of rice and the
limitation placed upon tobacco and
sugar all articles "the growth, produc-
ton, or manufacture OF the Philip
pine islands" will be admitted free.
There Is no longer any question
that the corporation tax amendment
VIII be accepted. Acknowledgement
Wickersham still has 1t in his Gus
tody, but the draft has been seen by
some OF the conferees and they have
found 1t to be satisfactory. 1t will
tax the net earnings of corporations
organized for profit at the rate of
per cent. Some difficulty was expert
enced in working out the deductions
or exemptions, but it is understood
that all OF the objections to those
features have been removed.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
French Like eomners.

The speeches of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, delivered before the French
labor organizations, are arousing in
tense interest in labor circles. The
extreme Socialists bitterly condemn
him as reactionary and scoff at his
big salary, but the moderates have
shown much sympathy In his denun-
citation OF the futile political role
which the French General Confedera-
ton of Labor is essaying In its revo-
lutionary, socialistic and anti-patriotic
campaigns.
The moderates express the hope that
the French labor organizations will
heed Mr.. Gompers's words, abandon
revolutionary agitation, and devote
themselves, like the American organ
izations, solely to the advancement of
professional interests.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
CHURCH ROW.
The Attack on Father NowakowskI
In His Home.

Details of police and deputy sheriffs
guard st. Mary's Catholic church,
school and the residence OF the priest
FIR. Nowakowski, of Alpena. Another
police guard protects the priest him
self at the residence of the pastor of
81. Demands church, and still more
policemen are guarding Miss Marie
Nowakowski, sister and housekeeper
OF the priest.
Philip Kaniech, the parishioner who
was shot during the riot at st. Mary's
church house Sunday, is in a serious
condition and may not recover. The
bullet shattered his lower Jaw and
lodged in the throat. Twelve pieces
OF the Jawbone were removed by the
surgeons.
The feeling against the priest in
wolves majority OF the parish. Bish-
op Richter was asked by the church
trustees year ago to. remove FIR.
Nowakowski, but he refused Sunday
afternoon, when the bishop had con-
Quoted confirmation services at the
church and had gone to the priests
mouse with Frs. Nowakowski, Elan
merry, O'Toole and Stresses, commit
tee from the church, accompanied by
the trustees, forced their way into the
mouse and renewed the demand for
the priests removal. The bishop re-
fused to give definite answer, and
the light ensued. The priest was struck
several times by the angry committee
men and his sister was struck In the
face, blacking both eyes.
Then the young woman secured a
revolver and fired two shots, one strik-
ing Kaniecki. Michael Kaniecki, a
brother, was injured in the fist fight,
although not struck by bullet The
police spirited the priest, Miss Nova
kowsk and another sister out OF the
beck door to safety, while the mob in
front were yelling, Lynch himl"
Miss Nowakowski was arraigned on
charge of assault with intent to
great bodily harm. She was
released on bail. The unpopular priest
Will be transferred to another parish
TO save his life.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
The Deposed Shah.

Mohamed All, the dethroned shah,
who Is now in the Russian summer
legation, has declined to receive a
deputation to inform him of his de-
position. Sipahadar and Sardarasad,
the leaders in the nationalist move
ment, sent the following telegram to
the British and Russian legations:
I'm accordance with the decision of
the national council, which met today
at Baharistan, 1t will be necessary
for a deputation from the council to
wait on his majesty, Mohamed Ali,
to notify him of the change of SOW
erefgn. AS his majesty is at present
a refugee in the Russian legation, un-
der British and Russian protection,
we request your excellencies to fix a
time when his majesty may receive
the deputation."
The ex-shah replied through the lie.
CATION, saying in his message:
His majesty states that having ia
ken refuge in the Russian legation.
he has, ipso facto, abdicated; there
fore, he does not wish 10 receive a
deputation which comes for the pur.
pose of informing him of the fact"
Mohamed Ali probably will depart
shortly for Russia. 1t Is believed that
the queen is DESTROYS of accompany
ing him, taking with her the crown
prince, who is the newly proclaimed
shah.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

Justice Friegal, of Owosso, was both
judge and attorney for the defense
when Edward Stanhope, charged witt.
assaulting a cripple, was tried. He
declared his client guilty and fined
him s13.75.
Tuesday Warden Wenger turned in.
to the state treasury $1,700, the pro-
ceeds from the binder Irvine plant.
and Wednesday made requisition for
the same amount to be used in buying
sfsal for the plant.
Prof. w. r. Pitkin, of the CONNER,
cial department OF Albion college, is
dead of pneumonia. On July 4 he was
injured in the hand and blood poison
ing set In, and when the pneumonia
Followed he was too weak to over
come the disease.
About $50 Catholic residents OF
Saginaw will leave on a special train,
July 26, for pilgrimage to the shrine
or Ste. Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec.
Many of them hope to be cured of
their Affections at the shrine, which is
famous for marvellous recoveries.
The judgment for $G25 secured by
Bertha X. Brown, of Lansing, against
Charles l.. Bennett and Richard r.
smith was reversed by the supreme
court Thursday and no trial was al
lowed. Miss Brown alleges that she
an operation and that a
sponge was left inside the wound.
The Grand Trunk railroad has 100
Italians at work laying track
through a field south of Kalamazoo.
and there Is much speculation among
the citizens as to just what the inten-
tons Of the company are. The road
was recently granted franchise to
operate in this city, but later report
stated that their plan OF entering
Kalamazoo had been abandoned be-
cause of the breaking OF of a deal
which had been made with the Chi
cago, Kalamazoo a Saginaw railway
Tor the purchase OF a spur belonging
10 the latter company.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
MARK TWAlN's LITTLE JOKE.
Possibly Chief Justice Fuller VIII Not
Be Pleased at Sentiment Ex-
pressed In His Name.

Mark Twain was waiting for a.
street car in Boston, when a young
girl approached him, smiling. She.
was a lovely girl. fresh, blooming, in
genuous, bubbling with enthusiasm,
and evidently on her way home from,
school.
Pardon me- she said. II know it's
very unconventional. but may never
have another chance. Would you mind
giving me your autograph"
Glad TO do 1t. my dear child" said:
Mr.. Clemens, drawing out his foun-
tain pen.
"oh, it's SO good OF you," gurgledl
the girl. You know, I've never seen
you but once, Chief Justice Fuller,
and that was at a distance: but I've,
seen your portrait so often thac rec
ognized you the moment / saw yom
here"
"Um-m-m-mml" said Mr.. Glenn.
ems, non-committally. Then he took
from her eager hands her nice little,
autograph album, and wrote in bold
script the words:
II is delicious to be FULL
But II is heavenly 10 be Fuller.
/ am cordially yours.
MELVILLE w. FULLER.
Mr.. Clemens has not heard from
Chief Justice Fuller yet.-Harper's,
Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Free Hides. Says Eordnex.

Fordney for free hides is the re.
markable announcement emanatine
from the Michigan congressman here.
tofore regarded as a high priest of
protection; in an interview he de-
clares himself unequivocally opposed
to the beef trust, and says that he
is forever and eternally against any
protection that is simply for the pur-
pose Of creating and conserving a
monopoly.
Il believe in protection to Ameri-
can INDUSTRIES said the Saginaw
man. land l want that protection to
be ample; but / am convinced that
a high tariff on certain articles of
commerce on which there is a mono
poly in America will result in ruin for
many thousands of worthy people
Leather is one of them"
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Wants conares. to Quit.

Bronzed and rugged after his month
OF outdoor life in Labrador, James J.
Hill arrived In st. Paul over the Bur-
hngton route from Chicago. He will
resume railroading at once
DO you think the Aldrich bill has
an important bearing on the prosper
ity OF the country" he was asked.
I'll tell you what would have an
important bearing on the prosperity
OF the country-if all the members OF
congress went home right now and
stayed home for three years"
People are hanging on the tariff
changes as If their bread and butter
depended on IT,. The tariff is not the
most important question today"
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
NEWS OF A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
At HOME AND ABROAD
happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered from All
Quarters of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Government statisticians say divi
divi. dragons blood, leeches, canaries
and parrots and other articles in the
tariff bill which are subjects for con-
gressional jests are important to the
nations commerce.
A report by government biologists
says there will be no coal in 131
years, petroleum will be gone in 80
and iron In the same period, but gold
and silver will be plentiful.
In statement given out by his
secretary President Taft practically
tells congress the Republican party's
pledges on the tariff must be kept or
he will veto the bill.
Twenty-three members of the house
visited President Taft and appealed
TO him to protect raw materials, say
ing their return to congress depended
upon such action.
Democrats, for the first time in sew
cray years found way in which they
could defeat the Republicans. 1t was
in baseball game, the score being
20 to 16.
Democratic members of the house
made an unsuccessful attempt to kill
the provision in the urgency deficien-
cy bill for $4,000 travelling expenses
for the president
President Taft summoned Senator
Aldrich and Representative Payne to
the White House and declared the
tariff battle must be fought to finish.
Ambassador Takahira is expected
to be succeeded at Washington by X.
Uchida, now stationed at Vienna.
Speaker Cannon refused to appoint
as a conferee on the tariff, Represen-
tative Hill. who was chosen by Presi
dent Taft.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
WIRELETS.

The Danish government has decided
not to send a ship to the Hudson
Fulton celebration to be held in New
York this fall.
Italy, and especially Rome, is ex-
perfencing unprecedented weather for
this season OF the year. In July Il is
customary to have drought with
the temperature above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit in the shade, but this wear
It has been raining daily In July and
the temperature registers GO degrees.
James ]. Hill. railroad magnate.
has returned from his Canadian fish
ing expedition with an optimistic fore
cast OF. the crop conditions I'm this
country. Among other things Mr..
Hill said that low prices for cereals
will not be seen in this country and
that the cost of living is not likely to
recede.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23

given me, and / am recommending it.
to all my friends. Mrs. w. s. FORD.
1888 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy In this.
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day ia.
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infiam--
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors. IT..
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing-down feeling, fiatulency,.
indigestion, and nervous prostration,.
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these,
ailments, don't give up hope until you.
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-.
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice.
write to Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn.
Mass, for it. She has guided.
thousands to health, free of
charge.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Charity Fund Is Gone.

How will deserted wives and chill
dren manage to secure a living until
next January is a question being
asked by Poor Commissioner Samuel
Born, OF Kalamazoo. Born recently
sent a bill to the state treasury seek
ing settlement with the state for the
care OF wife and children under the
desertion act. He has received letter
from the auditor general in which the
latter says there will be no money
available for this purpose until after
January l. There are several wives
In Kalamazoo county who have been
forced to seek this aid from the state.
Unless Kalamazoo county desires to
use Its money and run a chance OF
collecting from the state, deserted
wives and children may be forced to
go to the poorhouse.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
GENERAL NEWa


N. Byrn, engineer, and l.. Austin,
fireman, were killed and six passen-
gers were injured in a wreck on the
Monon railroad at Manchester, Ind.
The rioting in Pennsylvania shifted
from McKees Rocks to Butler where
13 strikers were injured in a clash
with troops sent to protect the Stand
ard Steel Car Company's property.
Alexander Williams got stage fright
as he was rising in Glenn Curtiss'
aeroplane at Mineola, L. l., and let
the machine fall to the ground. He
was badly hurt and the machine
wrecked.
In a report on the Adana massacre
the court-martial declares Is have
been hanged. 800 others ought to be.
and $4,000 should receive minor SEN
fences for their crimes.
When Jikiri, the Moro bandit. was
slain by soldiers he had nearly kept
his vow to kill 100 men before he
died
Sixteen persons lost their lives by
drowning near New York. in one day.
ten OF the victims perishing when a
sioop sank near Coney Island. Five
were drowned in boat accident near
Cincinnati.
Two persons were killed and MANY
Injured when an interurban car on
the Western Ohio railroad line jumped
the track and turned over at New
Bremen, O.
King Peter OF Servia, having tainted
from excessive smoking, fell from a
horse and was painfully injured.
Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger
said at Seattle that he had not
clashed with Secretary Wilson. but
that he and Clifford Pinchot differ as
TO the law on forest reserves
John w. Brown, believed to be from
Indianapolis, was killed by an automo-
bile In Los Angeles.
Naval officers at Annapolis saw n
will be shown at the coming investi.
cation of Lieut.. Sutton's death that
he shot at another when he killed
himself
The Mississippi river reached n
stage of 1874 at st. Louis. being three
feet above the food mark.
Battling Nelson. champion light.
weight pugilist of the world, was bad.
~ beaten in a ten-round fight with
Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee at Los An.
geles. iii tssn
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
An Indian View.

krishnavarma, the notorious editor
OF the Indian Sociologist. writes a
long letter from Paris in defense OF
Dhingra, the murderer of Sir William
Wyllie. He denies any completely in
the assassination, but describes the
assassin as a martyr in the cause OF
indian independence. He reasserts
his doctrine that political assassina-
ton is not murder. and AYERS THAT
there are even in England some high
minded, thoughtful publicists who
agree with him"
The significance OF this letter lies
In the prophecy at the end that There
VIII ere long befall England a catas-
trophe that will stagger humanity"
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
CLEVELAND MAN
SLAIN At FLATS
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN REEDS
BACK OF JOE BEDoRE's
HOTEL.
THE MURDERER SUICIDES
samuel Frisbie Tells the story Of the
Crime, Which Shows That Robbery
Was the object.

The body OF a man named Rosen
berg. aged about 20 years, and hailins
from Cleveland, was found lying face
downwards in field near Joe Bedore's
summer hotel, at the st. Clair Flats,
by William Bedore, Thursday morn.
ing. The mans skull was crushed in
and there were other unmistakable
evidences that he had been murdered.
Rosenberg had fallen in with Frank
Elbra, who committed the murder, and
afterwards committed suiced, and
Samuel Frisbie, who saw the foul
deed. After being arrested Frisbie con-
fessed all and his story shows that
robbery was the murderer's object He
said:
The three of us, Elbra, Rosenberg
and myself, were in the barroom at
Bedore's Wednesday night when FL
bra proposed that we take in the
dance In the pavilion near by. We
went there, and after awhile Elbra
said he knew where there were a
couple OF girls down on the shore, and
suggested we go there. We started,
and had gone a little ways from the
dance hall, probably 400 or 500 feet,
when Elbra all of a sudden jumped
on Rosenberg's back He had drawn
his revolver, and he began TO beat
Rosenberg on the back of the head
with 1t. Rosenberg yelled: Murder!
Help! and ran screaming toward the
water. Elbra kept right after him.
and overlook him in the water. He
Jumped on Rosenberg again. bore him
down with grip on his throat, and
held him under water. When Rosen-
berg lay quiet. Elbra called for me
to come and help bring him ashore
We dragged him up the bank and
threw him down, and then Elbra
went through Rosenberg's clothes and
took his money, his watch and a dia-
mond ring. Then we went back to
the hotel and took off our wet
clothes"
Samuel Frisbie, charged with the
murder of Louis Rosenberg at the st.
Clair Flats, was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Benedict in Port Huron
police court Monday morning and re-
fused to plead. His hearing was set
FOR July % and he was denied bail
ty the court. Frisbie did not know
that warrant had been issued for
him until this morning, when the
news was impaired by one of the
Bheriff's deputies. The prisoner dis
played no emotion at the intelligence.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
PERSONAL

Charles r. Crane of Chicago, one
of the largest manufacturers of the
United States, has been selected by
President Taft as minister to China.
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was ap-
pointed chancellor of Germany to sue
coed Prince Won Buelow.
Rev. Edward NJ. Dunno of Chicago,
newly-appointed bishop of Peoria,
took the oath of allegiance to the holy
see at Washington.
]. U. Sammis of Lemars, Ia. was
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks and Detroit was selected as the
meeting place of the grand lodge in
1910.
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota became
seriously i'll in st. Paul and 1t was
feared another operation for append
citis would be necessary.
Edward Payson Weston, the vet
eran pedestrian, reached San Fran
cisco. five days behind his scheduled
time of 100 days on his walk from
New York.
William Jennings Bryan wrote a
letter to President Taft urging an
amendment providing for election of
United States senators by the people