davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

ing and yearninS to explain to thrifty
hOUsekeepers how they may save money
on their gas bills. and the housekeepers
don't come near them. The men who
patrOnfze the exhibit hang over the railing
in a more or less indOlent fashion and ask
scientific questions which strike terror and
disgust to the soul of the demOnstrato--
How much heat does gas jet generate in
a year?'' and similar questions which have
nothing whatever to do with the matter &C
hand ere asked. Moreover, when woman.
possibly by mistake, does wander into thu
mysterious realms where one finds gas
water, electricity, tunnels, bridges. street.
cars and other articles equally remote from
feminine experience She asks such foolish.
questions. say the custodians, that they
really wish they had time to write them
down in a book. one woman yesterday
confessed that she had never been able 70
read a gas meter. and when the custodian
attempted to show her she didn't believe
he knew how anyway. because she had al
ways read it the other way round and her
husband never made any fuss about ths
gas bill Another wondered why the city
didn't provide little PAPER nache meters
that visitors could take away as souvenirs
But serious women TO whom the saving OF
% per cent on Ine gas OH ought 70 mean
a great deal. do not patronize the exhibit
in large numbers.
The arrangement for saving is simple.
just q regulator which reduces the amount
OF gas passing through the burner so that
none Will be UnCOnSumed. With an IN
regulated burner, II appears. a large
amount OF gas is not consumed 1t makes
the light flicker and escapes into the air
OF the room unburned. There are ST OF
these regUla tors in the City'S public build
booker $1O9 e56 - in the last four years.
Why shouldn't the housewife share in these
benefits? asks the budget exhibit.
is an incandescent mantle. II saves gas
and makes q better light. They have tho
exact figures at the exhibit. but no woman
shows any interest in them. It's a pity.
too SAYS the custodian. here 1 am get
ting paid for standing here answering
foolish questions when the women OF the
city ought 10 be learning 10 read their gas
meters and save on their bills
The Public Service Commission Is e.
peCially eager to have any woman who
thinks her meter is incorrect send for an
officer to come to inspect II. Just send a
card 20 the Public Service Commission II
was said, and a man VIII come. take out
your meter. give you new one and take
the old one away 10 be tested or the
one million meters tested by the comniS-
sion almost One-Eaf have been correct. 43
per cent have been fast" ard only I'D
per cent have been found TO be slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

tirely different in effect. Cotton poplns
and piqu6s would be pretty for the plain
dress while for the dress with the gathered
skirt challis. cashmere. albatross and all
similar materials are appropriate. as well
as the washable ones that great many
mothers use throughout the entire year.
fdr the four year size VIII ne required
ga yards of material u or p, Pa yards So
or rs yards - inches wide, with a OF a
yard p inches wide to trim as shown IN the
small view
The pattern. No. 7e2. is cut in sizes for
children of two four and six years old. and
VIII he mailed To any address on receipt or
10 cents
Please give number OK pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
NeW-Nork Tribune. x IN a hurry Tor pat
tern send an extra 2-cent postage stamp
and We viii mail 1t by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

mary of the first volume of his biogra-
ply:
The volume is composed around two i'm
rorfant e[onts-the first, when Christophe
.ouChes a piano and discovers the musical
scale. His father. who has never taken
any notice Of him hitherto, 5ays a ne WI
for the instrument soon suggests that re
best thing to do is to turn him into l
iafant prodigy But Christophe comes OF
n totign fihrous stock and reSists his
father He is however. bat a child ana
has to learn TO play SHOW pieces. me
second event is when ne is pIouSL Ll. , 70 near
Hassler. the great modern composer, a
man of genius, who has come TO the Khe-
nish town to give a series Oh concerts OF
his music The composer takes Chrlstophe
IN his arms and kisses him, and tells him
that when he grows Up ana writes music
he must come and play his music to him.
taken TO the Schloss to play before the
archduke and this scene ends the first
volume.
Mr.. Moore sketches the contents OF the
three succeeding volumes. but we may
pass to his remarks on the character Of
the book as a work of art. Here are
some of his sayings:
NV admiration of Jean Christophe' was
q little sneered at in Paris, Tor althoug 3i
ing to praise il. It Is run OF me- ihes
admit, but it is not well written: SO It Is
said But that is not my opinion. The
book is extraordinarily well written be
cause il is written without the literary
CruuetrieS which the ordinary ParlS1an
believes to be style, and which l have come
TO regard. rightly or wrongly, as the ne
CATION of style The sequence Of scenes
and thoughts could not be better. and that
is. at least. two thirds OF style; and 1t is
written with ease and abundance. and
rsrhans ease and abundance are all that
remains of style worth talking about ANY
hesitation in the mind betrays itself at
once in the style Jean Christophe is
written as simply as the first part or ROD
inson Crusoe' with the same lucidity or
vision. The lntenuon OF tIe aulHOI
seems to he to write book into which he
win he able TO bring everything that has
ever interested him in life-all the N music sic
he has heard all the art he has seen. al
The literature he has read. all the life and
emotion that he has lived through
In criticism, as in fiction, George
Moore is n writer worth reading. A book
that has thus stirred him must have
solid qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
REPRINTS S.

SONGS OF THE ARMY OF THE NIGHT.
And The Mass of Christ BY Francis Adams
New and revised edition. limo PIP Lob
(Mitcheu KenneTeyO
THE RAIJAD OF READING GAOL. BY c. So.
oscar WildeD i mo- PIP. 81. DufheId q
Goa
WISE KNIT BY Bjornstjerne Bjornson: FROM
the Norwegian by Bernard Stahl. FrohtlS
piece. 12mo, PIP. 1876. (Brandu'sD
THROUGH SAVAGE EUROPE. Being the Mar
rative of a Journey tUndeTtaken as Speelai
zette'j Throughout the Balkan states and
European Russia. BY Harry de Windt, f.
r. G. 5 Third Impression. With 100 illus
trations. Svo. PIP. 500. philadelphia: The
J. Z. IIppincott Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TRAVEL.

THE NORTH POLE. Its Discovery in 1909
Under the Auspices of the Peary Arctic CLUB.
BY Robert z. Peary. With an INTRODUCTION
10y Theodore Roosevelt and a Foreword by
Gilbert II. Grosvenor. Director and Editor 'IT
National Geographic Society. With tuIi
page Illustrations reproducing Photographic
engagements coOred by hand, 100 illustra-
tions in black and white from photogLapIIs
and with a map in colors by GiIbeTt -.
Grosvenor. Alto. PIP xxXii S13. FrederlcK
A Stokes Company
ROMANTIC CALIFORNIA. BY Ernest Peixotto.
Illustrations by the author. SVo, PIP xiv.
219. Charles Scribner's Sons)
Pointing out the less known attractions Of
the Golden State and the charm of spots
unknown and unfrequented by the general
tourist.
A VOICE FROM THE CONGO. Comprising
stories Anecdotes and Descriptive Notes.
Nv Herbert ward with Illustrations from
photographs. sculpture and drawings by the
author. svo. PIP. xvi, 800 Charles Serb
ner's Sons)
The material here gathered together is the
result of several years spent among the
Africans.
THE LANDS OF THE tanned TURK; OR.
THE BALKAN STATES OF TO-DAY. BY
Blair Jacket With numerous illustration
from photographs taken especially for the
Page & Coz
A narrative of travel through Servia. Bul
garia. Montenegro, Damatia Bosnia ana
Herzegovina.
SIENA AND SOUTHERN TUSCANY. BY Ed
ward Hutton. With sixteen Illustrations in
color by O. F VI. Ward and twelve other
illustrations. 12mo, PIP. xiv. $50. CThe Mac
milan Company
Descriptive of journey through southern
Tuscany and the churches, monuments,
paintings, frescoes. etc, in the towns and
cities.
THE ISLAND OF STONE MONEY. Jap of
Tho Carol,nes Nv william Henry Furness,
"a N. D, F. r. C. s. With Illustrations
from photographs by the author. Svo, pp.
27s. philadelphia: The J. +. Lippincott
Company
portraying life. manners and customs of
the inhabitants Of the uttlS island OF zap
FAMILIES IN SPAIN. By John n. Fitz Gerald,
Ph. n. illustrated. Svo, up. xviii, 80.
philadelphia: The ]. 3. Lppincott Com
pany)
Treating Of the whole country and the
people in general, with chapters on the
Basque Provinces, Old CASTLE Salamanca
Granada and Valencia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Of Interest to cUO me

find that women themselves are demanding
further education. They are not as easily
persuaded as they oEce were to accept the
staternents Of woman suffragists without
verification.'
From now on the league viii hold regular
Monday afternoon meetings az the head
quarters. Not only members but any one
who Is interested II the subject Of women
or civic work. or the two subjects IN con-
iI,ncffon. * invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
STORK BRINGS LIONESs FOUR
New Arrivals, as Well as Mother, Doing
Well in Central Park.

HendTiCl< Hudson and his sister two lion
cubs in the Central Park menagerie. had
their noses knocked out of joint by the
arrival yesterday of two sisters and two
brothers in their family. The mother of
the six cubs is Helen and the Gather is Leo
The four new arrivals, well the
mother, are doing splendidly, and in a day
or two the whole family will be on view.
What are you going to do with all of
them, Snyder? some one asked the head
keeper
Wen have to sell a couple of old ones
pretty soon TO make ROOM he answered.
This lion fiat is getting too crowded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
VEIvETS AND BROCADES
They Make Splendid DraperIeS
for Simple Fr0CkS.

The woman who loves graceful draperles
can find endless delight in studying the
new gowns of the season. Since the tunlc
first accustomed the fashionable world 10
the wearing of one robe over another the
double gown has taken on many diilerehl
forms. and with the coming Of the Won
derfuI autumn fabrics these have become
more beautiful than ever Soft satins that
wind around the figure in intricate 1oioS
49, 80, familiar for some time. and now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple little dress that is closed for
its entire length at the back is a practical
one that every mother likes. This model
allows a choice of pleated or gathered
skirt. high or square neck, long or short
sleeves. 1t can be made of sturdy material
and become an everyday morning frock or
it can be made from finer fabrics. as sug-
gested in the small view, and become en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ASBESTOS JEWEL CASES.

For women who seem TO have everything
there is a new jewel case. made of steel
and asbestos. which is perfectly freproot
1t is Of generous size. 10 inches oy =
and is made with two trays. divided into
for rings. bracelets, trinketS.
etc while in the lower section IS SOlL
Pad Cor brooches. watches OF miniatures
Prass handles finish the top and sides
This case comes covered with blue. red.
black or tan leather and IS lined with u
dark velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SPORT.

HUNTING WITH THE ESQUIMAUS. The
Unique Record of a Sportsmans Year Among
the Northernmost Tribe The Big Game
Existence Through the Long Arctic Night.
By Harry Whitney. illustrated with photo
graphs by the author. SVo, PIP. xiv. 400.
(TEe Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HOW TO SAVE GAS BILLS
BUDGET Exhibit Has Secret, but
Women Not Interested.

The men OF technical minds VINO are IN
charge Of the gas meters at the budget ex-
hibft are disappointed with the housewives
of New York City. There they are. watt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Steady Progress Toward Com
pIetion of BattleshlpS.

washington, OCIVUeI II.
WORK ON FOUR SHIPS.-Steady prog
ress is being made on the four battleships
under construction at Atlantic coast ship
yards. In September the Florida building
at the Brooklyn navy yard, advanced from
az to IA per cent of completion; the
Utah, building at the New YORK Ship
building Company's plant. at camden,
n. j., advanced from S5.5 to 50; the
Wyoming. building at the Cramp yards.
advanced from 35.5 to $50. and the Arkan-
sas, also building at Camden, advanced
from 1873 to AS per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
pnETRY AND DRAMA.

THE HILL, o. DREAMS Ana Other Verses.
Iy Helen Lanyon. limo, pp. 81, CThe John
Lane Company
A collection Of twenty-ooe short poems.
MARY NAGDALENE. Play Ia Three Acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Another anthology for the garden lover
has reached us. Mr.. William Aspenwali
Bradley is the compiler of The Garden
Muse" (the Sturgis & Walton Company,
and he gives US a quantity of happy
verse from the old English writer's and
from poets of our own time. There is a
friendly introduction, and a photograph
OF beautiful garden serves as frontis-
niece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
Utah Mines Coalition Prepares
Papers Against This Alta
Organization.
WILL ALLEGE THE
EXTRACTION OF ORE
Prominence of Owners Promises
to Give Suit Very Wide
Interest.

II was learned on Wednesday that the
papers were being prepared By the at
torneys for the Utah Mines Coalition
company in suit against the City Rocks
company OF the Big Cottonwood and Alta
sections OF the state. 1t is expected that
the suit will be commenced at pract-
cally any day now, and no details OF
what the plaintiff will set forth in it's
complaint will be available until the pa
pers are actually ilcd.
II Is understood however. that the
Utah Mines Coalition company will al
logo that the City Rocks company has
entered portion OF its boundary lines
and extracted ores OF n valuable char
acJer. II is not known definitely when
the alleged trespass took place, but II was
In all probability prior to the time when
the present Michigan owners of the city
Rocks company came Into possession OF
the mine. There are some OF the most
prominent mining men OF the Lake coun-
try behind the City Rocks. while the
posed OF local capitalists and mining men
OF prominence. so the struggle bids fair
TO become one of the most hotly contested
In the history or the state.
Those who know allege that the courts
Will be asked to order a Joint survey 10
be made OF the two properties TO deter
mine whether or not the trespass has
occurred. while it is also understood that
the Utah Mines Coalition company with
In the next few weeks Will have its un-
derground workings TO the point where
the extraction is said to have taken
place.
For two years or thereabouts the Utah
Mines Coalition company has been very
active, sending n long tunnel into the
mountain. demonstrating a good ore ton
mage. But the company Is close cor
poration and little has been given out
from the inner circles. Winter before
last the company came into prominence
by virtue OF its success in hauling the
present modern mine equipment TO the
property In the dend OF winter, and in
stallinG the same under circumstances
that had up TO that time been pro-
nounced impossible on account OF deep
SHOWS. bad roads and danger from snow
slides. The City Rocks company has a
large force OF men at work at the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
REAL FACTS Of
CASSIDY SUIT
Neither Silver King Nor Any
Official 0usted Cassidy From
His Interest.
FORMER C0-0WNERS
GOT COMPLETE TITLE
Claim Sold After Cassidy Had
Failed to Comply With
the Law.

A local paper a few days ago made an
attempt TO create badly distorted i'm
preston In the public eye of the case OF
Cassidy against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company which is now pending
In the local courts. An examination OF
different construction on the case from
that gathered by the publication re-
ferred TO,
Cassidy against the Silver King is by
no means a new piece OF litigation, the
present plaintiff being the widow OF
James P, Cassidy who was the inaugu-
rstor Of the litigation. Two yeaGs or so
ago the case was thrown out of court
at least twice by demurrer on the ground
or laches and other vital considerations
10 the cause of complaint ,
S. 1851, Cassidy and his partners. known
as the co-owners, located the Captain
claim in Park City. Utah, The value OF
Cassidys interest is variously SEen in
the numerous complaints with which the
plaintiff has sought a footing In court,
the value ranging from $4,000 10 $1,000
600. II appears. however, that CASSIDY
failed 70 keep up his end OF the matter.
and his co-ownors proceeded according TO
law TO advertise Cassidy out Of his IN
terest or account of his failure TO do his
share, Of the required work, or to bear
done. Title is claimed TO have become
vested in the co-owners and they pro-
ceeded 10 patent the claim. and patent
property of Messrs. Keith and kearns.
when Messrs. Keith and Kearns pro-
ceeded to patent with the Monitor claim.
the adverse proceedings started by the
former co-owners Of Cassidy, which were
smicably settled ont OF court did not In
any manner take Cassidy and his lapsed
interest In consideration.
On January Il. 1896, the Captain claim
was decided to Keith and I<earns after
patent, and. shortly after. the claim be-
me a portion of the Silver King Min
ing compsnVs possession, When the sill
yer King Coalition Mines company was
forced. this ground entered jts lines.
The facts therefore. are that Cassidy
failed 10 protect his interests, and his CO.
n"-ncys proceeded to oust hi-n from his
''ilc according 10 law. This was before
McSsrs Keith and Kcarns became inter
"--~' ~ - ground. p"1 lone before the
Silver KING companies secured the
ground. The proceedings so far also es-
tahlish the fact that there never has been
a pound OF ore extracted from the claim.
and the plaintiffs Guesses as q conse-
nuence have Travelled far up and down
the valuation scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
STILL ADVISE SCALPING
POSITION In MARKETS

James a. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber &c Co. letter. Boston:
The market showed no tendency either
way today. and the whole list was very
dull during the entire session. 1t is
present To cause any changes. The buy
Ing OF copper lately has been in large
quantities. but this is due to the fact
that consumers have used up their stocks
and are replenshlng for a month or two
AS soon as the present buying is over
we shall hear talk again of an increased
surplus production We dislike very
much TO take bearish position on tho
market. but for the future good OF our
customers we advise selling stocks at
the present time, so that in event OF a
sagging market they will be In a posi-
ton to take advantage Of any bargains.
Logan & Bryan stock letter. New
York: Another du! and absolutely fca-
tureess stock market today. News de-
velopmcnrs were of very little import
ance. While not officially confirmed. IL
IS said that the Big Four bond Issue.
amounting 10 $40, 900, 900 per cent deb
cnture bonds. has been successfully dis
posed OF In Paris. 1t Is thought that
this is a fair indication that the $780,
600 900 10 $3.50, ,000, 900 OF our railroad
bonds recently reported as being placed
abroad win sooner or later be confirmed.
and this may help the market some, but
we do not look for any permanent ad-
vance for some time. II is not more
than a small trading market. and we
believe in taking only a scalping posi-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
FIGURES OF FOREIGN
VISIBLE COPPER SIT

Some one is taking liberties ud
visible European copper supply. n,
impression Is that some one Is bn
little red metal abroad. Betwes
FIRST and fifteenth OF the presonf-
this surplus has dwindled awav
actly 3,5SS $50 pounds. having bce,
S63r6S0 pounds on May /. 1910. An
30S.S00 pounds on May Is. On n
1909, the visible foreign supply wa
060. 000 pounds. so there Is an n
this year over last OF l29,24S. son n
At least those are the figures tha,
over the wires yesterday from Nev
1t is OF interest In this conneci
state that the visible worlds copuc
ply on the first OF this month Am
TO 38S.737 ,S39 pounds. There ha|
a greater shrinkage In the domesf
plus since the first of the month
crn authorities believing that full
600. 900 pounds have been dIspo,
much Of 1t entering the const,
channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-19
NO DANGER COPPER
DELUGE AS FEARED
Clear Business Track Certain to
Stimulate the Use of
the Metal.

Among the high grade mines which
have largely increased their production
In the past few years the Cerro dc Pasco
OF Peru, tho Mammoth OF California.
owned by tho United States Smelling
company, and the North Butte are con-
spicuous. Tho output Of the latter. how
ever. has begun to show n decided de-
cline. The two companies operating In
Tennessee arc making less copper Than
II more profitable to devote their at
tenton chiefly TO the manufacture Of
sulphuric acid
or course, copper ore deposits are not
inoxhaustible. Calumet & Hecla has
only about fourteen years rock supply
left In its famous conglomerate lode.
ready between sOOo0.OOo and so 600, 900
tons OF ore and paid over $40 600. 900 in
dividends. The rock remaining Is OF much
lower average grade than that mined
and dividends will be maintained only
as result Of having purchased heavily
of the stocks OF other producing com
panics. and through giving Its attention
TO the development OF lower grade de-
posits
What has been said in the preceding
domination of the high-grade mines.
which are taking ore from veins. de-
poslts I'm limostones etc. l have never
known OF an instance where mine failed
much ore as the engineers were willing
TO concede In advance. The ends OF the
ore bodies in such mines as Copper
Queen. United Vorde Utah Consolidated,
Calumet & Arizona and Greene -Cananea
have been figured out as only short
distance ahead OF the development work
for five to twenty years past. yet al OF
these properties can show as large or
larger tonnage blocked out now than AT
any previous time since development
work begun, Notwithstanding they nave
been producing hundreds OF thousands OF
tons of ore annually meanwhile. The
fart remains, however. that some OF the
old producers may be expected TO reach
the limit of their ore deposits In the com,
ing years. and part OF the increased
output OF the new porphyry mines VIII
be required TO take the place OF de-
creased production from these sources.
That there IL an oVerproduction OF cop
per at present cannot be denied; but
such a survey OF the general situation
as is embodied In the foregoing should
satisfy even the most slleptical that the
markets OF the world are not going to
be deluged with copper for a very long
period. a year OF improving business
conditions tho world over. with It's re-
suItant Increase In electrical develop
ment and equipment would give the cop
per situation an entirely different com
plexion. IT would cause the surplus TO
be absorbed. consumption would exceed
production and metal prices would rise
10 a point which would again encourage
a new era OF exploration and develop
ment-Walker Copper Letter, May 10.