davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
HEAVY WORK At
THE ELY MINES
Copper Flat and Veteran 0per-
atoms = Tremendous Cam
paign of Gir0ux Con.

As production indicates. 5000 tons a
day, the bulk of it from the steam shOvels,
mining operations are going ahead very
satisfactorily in the district. SAYS the
White Pine News. In the Copper Flat pit
fine progress is being made with the de-
velopment work and the great tonnage
of ore moving in company with increased
tonnage Of over burden stripped from the
ore body. This work is being taken in
hand at time that will put the pit in
fine shape for the coming winter The
pit is shipping better than eighty cars
of ore a day and establishing its highest
record for continuous performance. The
record for over burden movement will
also be broken this month. At the Vet
eran, production is being held even. The
mine is said to be looking very well.
On the GirOuE the string of drills Is
keeping ahead, and results attendant are
fulfilling the highest expectations that
have been entertained. Very rapidly the
systematic work is lining up for the prop
erty in manner that will enable thorough
understanding of just what they have to
the depth to which development has been
carried. The work below present level is
another matter. 1t is there, from the 100
to the 1000 that the great ore body of the
property is expected by many to be found
an ore body that in richness and extent
Will far exceed the worth of ore bodies
found to date on the property, great
though these are. Exploration to the
greater depth is necessarily some time
ahead
Much Work Ahead.
As frequently repeated, GirOux has an
immense amount of work to do, and time
is essential. 1t will be months before they
have the complete line on the property
and its needs, that as thorough mining
people they will require in hand before
making definite decision and final an
nOuncement as to permanent policies of
operation, which will include mill and
smelter specifications and sites. 1t seems
idle at this time to consider stories afloat
as to either what or where the company
will build They do not know, further
than that they will build both mill and
smelter in the camp. They will haul
neither ore nor concentrates away from
here. The cost sheets will not permit it.
In regard to- construction of reduction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
stocks hi San Eraneiseo.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
ia San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires Of James A. Pollock
& CO. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
ATTENTION, OLD FOLKS.

Don't go home until you go up Emil
grafton canyon on modern electric cars
"a different way than the way of AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

Go to Saltair and cool off in the lake
Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
-@-0
Removal.

Weber & Olson. lawyers. removed 10
ll21 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

SUNDAY EXCURSION TO OGDEN
SLIGO round trip. via LAGOON ROUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Have The Herald
Sent to Your Summer
Address ?

Subscribers need only to keep this
Office informed as to their where
abouts and the address viii be
changed as often as desired. Send
notice to the Circulation Depart
ment. Telephones; Independent,
357 and S66. Bell, Exchange 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30

the Fairgrounds OF
cathere where sport
pleasure possible think enjoyed to the fu 10
everyone the opportunity these resorts this
following extraordinary have been made
with various
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WHEN WOMEN FALL OUT.
Nile Villiers Appears Against Nine. Bou-
LANCER, Charged with Smuggling.

Commissioner Shields. sitting in his office in the
Federal Building. was surrounded yesterday by two
great trunks Nine. Deloina NJ BOuianger, Mile
Therese de Villiers. Marshal Henkel and odds and
ends Of Partisan gowns and fxings. Nine Bou-
langer was there on a charge Of smuggling the
trunks and into this port from the steamer
President Cleveland April :. and Mile de ViIers
the principal witness against her. Marshal
Henkel called in expert feminine
wearing apparel, having qualified when ne handled
the contents Of the five sleeper" trunks sold at
auction recently.
1t came while the Partisan creations We're
being whisked about for identification that Nine.
Boulanger and Mile. de Villiers used be friends
and occupied apartments together in West 18th
street There falling out early in Nav and
soon afterward the United States Attorneys office
received word that alleged contra band goods were
being sold by Nine. Boulanger. She arrested
and what left Of the alleged srnuggIed goods
seized.
The story told by Mile. de Villiers yesterday, in
broken English, that she had helped Nine.
Boulanger unpack the goods and that when she
was told they had been smuggled and that
an inspector had been bribed to pass the trunks
she thought the government should know about it.
Nine. Boulanger said the charge Of smuggling was
false and that the complaint made for spite.
The marshal. in a rich Teutonic accent. gave evi-
dence Of the value of several lace princess cos
tunes and then the case went over until July r.
Nine Boulanger is out bail
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WILL PAY FOR COFFEE
Controversy Bet1oeen Exchange and
Dock Company Settled.

The long controversy between the New York Cof-
fee Exchange and the New York Dock Company
arising out of charges made by Patrick Carr when
Superintendent of the Dock Company that there
had been losses Df coffee. has been settled The
Dock Company agrees. if the alleged claims are
proved. to turn over to the exchange s32299 in
cash and 1858 bags of cleaned and uncleaned
sweepings of coffee. worth about $4,000.
These figures, which based the report
made by the New York Audit Company, acting for
the Dock Company, are to be reviewed by account
ants for the exchange and are subject alteration,
although they are believed be substantially ac-
curate
The Audit Company retained by the New
York Dock Company when the charges were made
They were in substance that not all Of the coffee
stored in the Dock Companys warehouses reached
the importers VINO owned it. Committees repre-
senting the Dock Company and the exchange un-
dertook Investigation
The principal shortage was said be in the
sweepings the coffee Sitting out Of the bags IN
handling It has always been the understanding
that the importers were entitled to these sweepings.
which it has been the practice Of the storage COM
panv to turn to them at intervals
The agreement just reached provides that the
Dock Company shall hold for depositors Of coffee
with It between August l. 1901. and August 1.
1905 the 5.3l5 bags of cleaned and 2,043 bags OF
uncleaned sweepings shown by the Audit Com
pany's report to have been in its possession the
latter date. except so much may have been al
lotted in the usual course of business. The COM
pany shall also hold for their account S32299 cash.
the amount. received by It from sales of sweepings
between August l. 1901 and August /. 1908 Dis
tribIton of the sweepings and of the money will
be made to claimants through the Coffee Exchange.
which will procure assignments OF the claims 10
itself
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
CHILDREN TR4VEL FAR.
Combined ages Less than -Four
Years -Theu JOurneu II 400 Miles.

Two children, three years old and the other
eleven months. arrived here yesterday on the At
lantic Transport liner Minnetonka- with probably
the greatest records fer long distance travel Of any
children in the country.
James AveliI Lawrence who lacks one month Of
beng year old. lives with his parents Mr. and
Mrs James A Lawrence, at No. 80 Riverside
Drive He has not spent much time home, as his
parents have taken him back and forth across the
Atlantic Ocean four times He felt quite at home
5n a stateToOm and was unable tell the ship news
some fifteen thousand miles during his small span
Of life. he born last July and in August he
was hustled of TO Europe with his parents He re-
turned with them in December. and after occupy
ing MS cradle the Riverside Drive home for one
month he again took ship for London. While
abroad young Lawrence covered some three thou
ssnd miles by train and automobile
One Of the travelling baby's best friends and com
panions On the voyage was John Hicks 3D. who in
his three years OF life got thirt-tro thousand
miles Of land and sea. chiefly He is the grand
son o. John Hicks. the retired American Minister
20 Chill. who. with the boys father and mother
sEas a passenger on the Minnetonka
Eight months ago Mr.. and Mrs John Hicks jr
and their son went from Oshkosh. Wis TO Pan
araa- ard then down the west coast to Santiago
chill When the boys grandfather resigned as min
lister the entire Hicks family travelled south by sea
through the Strait Of Magellan up the east coast
10 Rio and thence TO Lisbon and 10 London and
across 20 New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WOM1N'S VENGEFUL act.
Kills Nan Whom She Charged ,cith
MurderiRg Her Husband.

Alleging that Dominica Versaisi. Of No Il Suul-
street, shot and killed her husband. Bruno La
Barte. last June, and that the police had allowed
him to unpunshed. Louisa La Barte. of No II9
West Houston street. fired FIVE shots at Versaisl
yesterday morning. in the presence Of a crowd OF
women and girls. at Spring sullivan streets
All took effect. and the died at O'Clock I'm
St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. La Barte was ar
raigned the Jefferson Market court and re-
manded by Magistrate House to the custody Of the
Coroner
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning Mrs
La Barte. with a revolver under her apron took
her stand at the intersection where the shooting
occurred As Nersaisi approached on his way to
work he recognized her. she said and drew his
hand hack as ii to fuIl revolver from his pocket
She jerked her hand from un7.r her apron and
fired The bullet struck him in the abdomen A
second bullet struck him in the side and A third
took effect in the back. AS fell two more bull
lets struck him in the hand and face. Before Mrs
La Barte could fire again she was disarmed by
Morris Becker. of No. 1876 Spring street
At the Macdougal street station Mrs La Rarte
told the police that her husband had been killed
just year ago BY agent of the Black Hand
bat that nobody had ever been arrested for the
crime. She said she did know who killed him
until last April, when she received letter telling
her that Versaisi had done the shooting. She did
not believe it, she said. until careful investigation
convinced her that the information contained in
the letter was correct She declared that when she
appealed TO the police they refused TO helm her So
she determined TO take the law into her own hands
The police records show that Bruno Ia Rarte
was found lying at Varick and Downing streets on
June p 1905 with long knife sticking in his heart
The murder a mystery at the time and no clew
obtained. It was put down as a RIack
Hand crime, and after month the case was prac-
tically dropped
Mrs. La Barte expressed the greatest satisfac-
ton when informed that her victim was dead Sh,
is only twenty-five years old Versalsl was nine
teen years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION MAY SUFFER.
No Appropriation for Extra Man in New York
Harbor This Summer

Captain Ira Harris. the supervising inspector Of
the district from Maine to Cape Charles. Va who's,
business II Is to that the laws relative to the
carrying of passengers en- steamers are obeyed had
a long interview with Collector Loeb Yesterday
Captain Harris will have 10 do all the work so far
as this harbor is concerned with his own men this
summer. Last year the Collector of the Port had
an appropriation that permitted him to furnish
thirty to assist the captain and when the sea
son was most busy the Collector detailed twenty
men from the staff of inspectors to give more aid
The result of this that there were no over
crowded steamers hereabouts last summer and
none without the proper . slfesaving appliances
Captain Harris had hoped that in view OF the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration he might be able to draw on
Collector Loeb for help. The Collector may detail
men, but there is no money for an extra force of
inspectors AS It is the force at the service
of the department is below the number usually on
duty, but IL is expected that the ranks viii be
filled this week soon thereafter Captain Harris
has been looking the craft used on the river
and in the harbor for a week or more without find
ing any violations of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
SAVING SUMNER B4BIES.
Health Department FoLlo7c& St0rk
4bOut the City.

Dr. John T Cronin took quarter hour out OF
yesterday afternoon between a nurses conference
and hurry call frcm the Health Commissioners TO
tell what New York had done keep alive the
babies who persist in coming to town in the hot
weather. The doctor is the childTens bureau chleI
for Manhattan and manages the work
Out of a deep drawer he pulled a bundle of pa
pers big and little printed in large type He
selected a long cardboard pacard, at the top of
which pink baby curled in a yellow basket.
As soon as a certificate of birth is fled by
midwife showing that there doctor in at
tendance he said. 1.-The department notes that
fact and at the end of the day sends to each dis
trict nurse the names of all these mothers in her
district Manhattan is divided into fifty-siX dis
tricts with a nurse in each. She goes straight TO
the new baby and has talk with the mother
She finds out all about them-if the mother is
properly fed sanitary conditions are all rght ana
if the family can give the mother and child good
care Then she explains what should be done The
nurse reports TO the department and If the motheF
requires more instruction the nurse viii Visit her
again. least three times in ali.
The nurse always carries tickets Tor free hillh
and free ice If the mother is too poor 10 get
proper food the nurse sends her TO the people VINO
regularly furnish proper food the poor. If she
needs a physician or nurse one is provided. You
see we are a sort of clearing house for all tne
charitable institutions of the city.
Our fifty-six medical inspectors, who are phE-
sicians will stay duty all this summer Ihey
will be ready help the nurses, and they VIII give
Illustrated talks to mothers in the district Offices
of the Charity Organization Society, the milk COM
uittee the Children's Aid Society and in other
places.
Better still there will be inspector at each OF
the seven recreation piers from $3.50 TO 1i5o CLOCK
in the morning and from to o'clock in the after
moon TO advise mothers. We are not ready 10 put
the results in figures just yet. but when we do
think we shall find the saving OF life is very great
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
TO ISSUE s12.5Oo.ooo IN BONDS.

The big Chicago packing concern Of Nelson Nor
ris & Co. it was announced yesterday. has ar
ranged to sell an issue OF Sl2J0dO00 Az per cent
thirtyyear first mortgage bonds TO the First Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago The proceeds will
he used to establish new packing plant in Okla
homa. as was reported from the West several
weeks ago: pay the floating debt and to in
crease the working capital 1t is understood also
that part of the funds Will be devoted the
construction of a plant for the tanning of hides.
industry upon which, IL is said good author
ity, all of the large packing companies plan
ming 10 enter Within the last few months Armour
& Co have sold 100000 bonds. the Cudahy Pack
ing Company has sold 100000. and the capital
stock of Swift & Co has been increased by SI0.-
O,OO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
REORGANIZATION PLAN.
Western Maryland Scheme To CAL
for q $40 assessment.

The reorganization plan Of the Western Mary
land Railroad Company. formal announcement OF
which is expected 10 he made in week or ten
DAYS. VIII call for assessment OF at least $40
a share on the stock. Il said yesterday. The
plan provides also. is said. for the scaling down
OF the company's 1xed charges and while details
Of how this is to he accomplished lacking It
is believed that the first mortgage bondholders win
be asked 10 accept part bonds and part stock. or
some other kind OF security which Will not carry
fixed charge against the property. for their pres
ent holdings
There are S425ISOn0 out OF a total authorized
issue OF Sjop 0Oo FIRST mortgage bonds outstand-
inS. and the company also has outstanding $1,000
0o1 general lien and convertible mortgage bonds
and SIS ss5 80 stock. There in addition several
million dollars worth Of receivers certificates and
several million dollars worth Of bonds OF subsid-
iary companies which the company has assumed.
r r Bash. president OF the road. was appointed
receiver on March 3. 1895. Various reports have
been current since then that control OF the prop
erty would be turned over other interests. and
that II would be linked up with some other rail
road hut they have failed to come about II was
said at the time the road thrown into a re-
ceivership that the proceedings were taken partly
10 protect the company against any action on the
part Of the government under the commodities
clause act of the Hepburn bill in connection with
me operation OF its coal lands Since the commodi-
ties clause decision handed down the reoTgan-
ization committee has been hard at work TO com
pIetc its plan for restoring. the road TO it's owners
II IS understood that the reorganization will be &C
complished under the auspices OF the Gould inter
ests who built the road. John D. Rockefeller, who
is said be large owner OF the company secuTl-
ties particularly tn, first mortgage bonds. Is un-
derstood 10 be working IN harmony through those
representing him IN the reorganization with the
other parties 10 the negotiations
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WANT NO PAUPER ALIENS.
Steamship Lines Warned To Be More Careful
About Immigrants.

William Williams. Commissioner of Immigration
at this port declared yesterday at ELS Island tha'
he was not pleased with the class Of Immigrants
so,oe Of the steamship companies were 1Fins1ns
= +bt- country He said the number Of deporta
-ions Rad doubled within the last few mcntns ana
that from a third 70 a quarter OF an aAehs "a
irving at the island were being detained
Mr.. Williams declined to mention specinc IHleS
that were bringing in INDECENT immigrants 0u' 10
issued statement telling the lines 20 orins II O.
those who are acceptable In his statement '"'
Commissioner said:
Certain steamship companies are bringing
+b,s mort many immigrants whose funds are nam
festIv inadequate for their proper support - -
such time as they are likely TO obtain pI9N.+ ,,.+
er7nIovn1ent. Such action is improper i anq ~
cease In the absence Of a statutory pIoNIsts' +bs
6arA and fast rule be laid down - u ,rjt5
an1ount Of money immigrant must CsInS, nS,-,rri
br, hut in most cases il will be UNSAFE L9l HT -
e-rants 10 arrive with less than - toesllss a.
Toad ticket to destinat tton)- While III many
stances they should have more
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
LAcKAwANNA PASSENGER KILLED.
Man Falls Under Wheels in Trying To Leave
Moving Train at East Orange.

East Orange y. J.. June IS tSpecial).-ln ailght-
ing from a LackawaHna train at the Grove street
station. in this city: early this morning. J. Frank
Hawkins for the last five months advertising man
for the Art Metal Works. Of Newark fell under the
wheels and was instantly killed Hawkins was re
turning with his brother-in-law, William J. Bray,
from New Canaan, Conn, where Mrs Hawkins
and their two small children are spending the sum
Hawkins was descending the rear platform steps
of the smoking car and IL is believed. stepped OF
in the darkness thinking he had another step 10 60
He had one hand the rail, and thus pivoted
swung under the wheels Of the car following
Hawkins was & well known advertising man OF
New Jersey and at time interested in pub
fishing The Red Bank Standard" He was thirty
eight years old
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
HEAR HoTcHKIss REPORT IN SILENCE
New York Life Officials Had Opposed Limita-
tion Feature of Hughes Laws

No comment forthcoming yesterday from
officials OF the New York Life Insurance Company
on Superintendent Hotchkisss report regarding the
working of the insurance law limiting the amount
Of annual business. The New York Life has been
foremost among the companies in maintaining that
this feature OF the laws was a hardship-in fact
practically the only OF the Big Three which
has objected at all to the Limitation imposed by
the Hughes laws
The New York Life for more than year back
has been conducting lively agitation against this
limitation of business. The report of Superintend
ent Hotchkiss points out that only New York
company by any possibility affected by this
provision of the law. That company, the report
says, showed termnations of policies other than by
death or maturity of than $40 900 GOO. indi-
eating some tangible reason for decrease of busi
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Inventor Says Appliance Will Be Tested on
West Orange Trolley Line Soon.

West Orange. N J.. June 2S.-The storage bat
terry over which Thomas A. Edison has worked
for many years is now assured fact according
10 an interview given by the inventor yes
terday. Mr.. Edison said he would give the battery
a final test one of the streetcar lines of this
city within a few days and then the expert
mental stage viii have been passed.
he went on TO say that he no longer had any
doubt of the practical utility of The storage bat
terry, giving example the fact that a New
York department store delivery wagon equipped
entire day. Nj Edison said he could equip truck
with battery that would carry it in a short time
from New York 10 Philadelphia. He had little
doubt that his invention would do away with horses
in the large cities
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
w. H. WALKER WINS LONG FIGHT

William H Walker, Commissioner of publio r,,,s
ings and Offices In the Borough of Manbat+sr -
was removed from office by Borough Prestdart
Ahearn during the investigation into Ahearr,s -
her OF conducting mis- Office which resulted in his
reelection by the Aldermen of the Roro,,oL -
manhattan. received favorable decision ,,as,a
oay from Justice Greenbaum, of the s,nrama
Court which sastains the writ of rnandanus So
oot py MIN and directs his Reinstatement To Once
walker also brought suit for back salary for
winch a jury gave nim verdict few weeks aeo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
coLER TO DEFEND HIS ADMINISTRATION

Borough President Coler Of Exoollvn ,v,u =,
the star witness this morning at 10 80 O'Clock A.
the inquiry conducted by the Commissioner, ot A.
counts into Coers administration covering the last
tnree ana a iSli years The hearing VIII take place
N The office Of the Commissioners Of Accounts ,n
she Stewart Building Il is understood tbs, A.
coier wih be asked 10 explain his connection v,,b
the Medina Stone Company Of which he annea,s
10 have heen at one time director ana 80,
sod the Borough OF Brooklyn large quantity Of
Nione- IL IS understood that Mr.. Coler's defence
viii be that se never proated a dollar IA, ,h -,
81 the stone and that his name vas ,,sea .. =
director % the stone company without his an
1borfts. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MASTER CARPENTERS ACT.
Decide on Employment Bureau for Building
Trades Employers Association.

The refusal OF the carpenters unions to recognize
the ultinatum of the General Arbitration Board of
the employers In the building trades and the
unions. by which the carpenters are suspended
from the General Arbitration Board for refusing
to call off strikes fifty buildings, was acted on
yesterday afternoon by the Master Carpenters AS
sociation. 1t decided to open an emplovuent
bureau for the hiring Of carpenters for the mem
bers of the Building Trades Employers Assoc
citation. union men to be preferred.
This action was ratified later at meeting Of the
emergency committee of the Building Trades EN-
poyers' Association