davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

The following editorial on Trade
Loyalty" from the Lynn (Mass.)
News. seems 10 cover the situation ex-
actly. and 1t has the hearty endorse
ment OF The rald-Repubhcan:
No word appeals more strongly TO
the average person than loyalty.
We all love to be spoken OF as
loyal to family, friends, country
and to our ideals. We should
also include our home city.
There is no doubt of our sincerity IN
this, and we would feel very
much offended were ii ques Toned
but is this loyalty always of the
right sort? Is IL intelligent ana
active or is il sometimes SEN
timental and pleasing fancy with
which we delude ourselves!
The happiness of the people OF city
depends largely on the prosper
itV of the community as a whole,
and this prosperity depends IN
part upon the amount Of money
circulated there. The more
money the people send away Tor
things they can buy from their
own merchants, the poorer the
community viii become, ana,
conversely the more they spend
at home the more the place Will
thrive.
Do those who patronize distant mail
order houses ever think of the
harm .done2 If all the good peo-
should ignore the local mer-
chants and for one year buy ali
their supplies in Chicago. ButIa-
10 and New York, there would be
For Sale" signs on the city halI,
Young's, the public library and
the old North church. The same
principle applies TO all eommuh-
tiles.
Patronage of home merchants is the
1fFa n affU ThpG1 mail order
houses, by offering attractive %
premiums with Indifferent goods,
have drawn from US large
amounts of money, which. II
spent at home, would have helped
TO pay for schools, paving, light
ing and general civic improve
ment Outside business houses
do not pay any part OF our city
taxes.
But. business is business" some say,
Yes, but business is more than
that: il is reciprocity, and II
should be apparent TO everyone
that business dealings. with those
who are working for the same
local interests as ourselves Will
be far more productive OF good
than trading with people VINO
are far away. who buy nothing
from US and whose only interest
i'm our community is the amount
of money they can get out or IL.
Do YOU recall when times have been
hard that these mail order
houses ever extended you credit
10 help you over the hard places
Will they? Not in a thousand
years-it's money down or no
goods. The local merchants are
the ones to whom We must turn
for assistance, but how can we
do so with good grace or reason
unless we support them in pros
porous times2
They are alert, intelligent and pro-
gressive, and. If given the op-
portunity, will sell better goods
at the same or lower prices,
than the mail order houses can
or will and deliver them at once
no express charges no long de-
LAYS, no disappOintments.
Let us cease. then, enriching Few
people IN whom we have no sort
of interest, at the cost OF lasting
injury to our own community.
Try supporting our own home
business for a time.
Surely, loyalty, in this instance,
means spend your money at
home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
acaERcHEz Ia FENlNIE.v

II has finally developed that prob
ably the moving cause Of the Portu-
guese revolution at this time was a
pretty woman. Certainly. the revolu-
ton in Portugal was Inevitable in
any event. but who knows how long
it would have been before the smol-
dering flames would have burst into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Because Francis C. Luke, president
OF the Merchants Protective Associa-
ton, refused to pay an assessment on
what the government claimed 10 be
the net profits OF the company. in ac-
cordance with a law passed last year.
causing all corporations TO pay per-
centage OF their net profits in excess
of $4,000, as an assessment, the inter-
nal revenue officials levied against GER
tain office property in Mr.. Luees Of
flee. and Monday a man and dray
appeared at the office TO take away the
property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
NARROWING TALE OF THE sEA

The veteran Captain Kaempff OF
the Deutschland was talking In the
dining saloon about remedies for sea-
sickness.
Untold millions" he said. .await
the discovery OF an absolute proven
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

ThE b6bI ELOSh
proves itself in the test Of bread-mak-
ing. Every cook has favorite brand
and with most Of the cooks around
here the brand is WHITE PAWN,
and the reason is plain-it has stood
the test and proven itself to be the
best flour ever milled. Try it-your
grocer keeps it.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILL &
ELEVATOR co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
uNEARTH NEW CAVE.

MORENCI. Feb. 24-On Wednes-
day. while doing assessment work IN
Silver Basin. J. C.Bartlet- and son,
Ralph. exploded a shot which tore a
hole through the side of the shaft, ex-
posing a natural cave. The men say
that for several days the shot detona-
lions gave forth hollow sound, so
we're not very much surprised when
the cave was revealed. As yet they
have not determined the depth or
width of it. but intend to investiga e
It further When working in the shaft
now the Bartletts lower themselves
into the opening with a rope and keep
the line fastened to them all through
out their opera ions. They are afraid
the bottom viii drop out
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
HENRY CLENS WRITES
ON FINANCIAL MATTERS

trust law does in fact forbid. When
the decision that, as alleged. have been
causing such nervousness are finally
rendered, other corporations will in
any event know whether they are con-
troverting the law. and IL so viii have
ample opportunity in an orderly man.
ner to effect a necessary organization
that shall be perfectly legal The ulti-
mate result of all this agitation can
not fail to rebound TO the soundness
of securities as investments.
An agreeable feature of the week
has been the purchase OF bonds and
to some extent investment stocks by
Paris, Berlin and to a rather more re-
stricted degree by London. These pur-
.chases are entirely apar- from the
arbitrage dealings on the Stock Elk
change. In the latter the purchases
materially outdistanced the sales and
the net aggregate purchases on both
accounts have been sufficient 10 ma
terially outdistance the sales and the
net aggregate purchases on both ac-
ly modify s1erling EXCHANGE rates.
Money. both at home and abroad.
to have entered a prolonged period of
ease. a significant indication being the
reduction this week by the governors
of the Bank Of Englsnd of her mini
mum discount to per cent from IL
per cent. while the Imperial Reichs-
bank reduced its minimum to 4 per
cent from 4 10 per cent. Not many
weeks ago we had the abnormal ST
uation of standard Investments Yield
ing less than the money market cost
of carrying them. Tia; was a sub
stantial warning thas the price level
of securities was too high. To-day we
have the reverse situation. invest
ment stocks easily carrying them
selves with no reasonable expecta ions
Of a change in thes conditions in the
mar future. Money is now rturning
to this center from the interior. having
completed It's annual crop func ION /;
the declines that have taken place IN
cotton as well as in the stock market,
have released large volume or iunds-
It requires, for instance, 20 to 70 per
cen. less money to carry stocks than
when the market was At its recent
high level. Furthermore. trade is not
so active as 10 at all threaten the
money situation. and it seems a fair
assumption that the money supply
during the next few mon-hs viii be
quite ample to comfortably take care
of the stock market as well as OF
trade Meanwhile it IS OF interest 10
noe that there is no longer present a
disposition on the part OF some lead
ers as shown during recent periods o!
stress TO withdraw funds from circula
ton as a matter Of Individual prud
ence and preparation Tor possible dis
Iaster in the market asa whole.
HENRY CLEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

Mo,ybdenite and graphite are two
minerals that closely resemble each
other. especially when they are dis
seminated as small flakes in rock.
They are both soft and have greasy
feel, and they occur in various ways.
from minute scales to large foliated
masses. The larger fakes can read
lily be told apart by the color. as
molybdcnite is blush lead gray. while
graphite is dark steel gray TO dull
black. However, when either occurs
in small, specks or particles in a
rock. the color cannot always be
Judged. one Of the simplest tests IS
to mix some Of the rock powder con
tanning the mineral with potassium
nitrate on thin piece Of platinum or
tin and apply a fame beneath. Graph
tie will dcfaeatc, that is. viii burn
with miniature explosions ike grains
Of gunpowder. whereas malybdenite
will remain unaffected Very small
am0unss OF graphite in a rock can be
detected by this method.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
NOON SEES END
OF DAYS BRISK
MARKET START
Coie-Ryaa Stocks Are Well
Supported ana C, & A, Is
Strong-North Butte May
Pass Dividend,
lBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Du-
luth .ock ExchangeJ

tBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Du-
Iuth S .ock ExchangeD
Tie activity that was witnessed in
the listed securities at the opening
was carried on till noon when a slight
reaction .ook place and stocks closed
at SCOUT the low mark for the day. Re-
ports from Congress looked favorable
for the rails. but the support was no.
carried out The copper shares list
we're well supported in spo-s, especial
~ the Coie-Ryan issues. Calumet and
Arizona opened firm with good sup
port very likely due &c the dividend
that Is to be declared tomorrow.
Many look for $50 dividend. North
Butte sold a the opening at $500 and
sagsed off closing at the low marx for
the day Just what the directors sill
do at the dividend meeting is hard TO
foreteii. bu it is reported that the
dividend viii be passed. Greene-Can-
anea has shown better support Today
than for months, selling high as 10 SIS
UnquestionabIy Greene-Cannnea rs enc
OF the speculative stocks on the board
for a two point prof.. Shattuck and
DEM have been very quiet. San An
tonic. which has been quiet for months.
showed new life in today's market
Santa Rosalia is without support. The
market as whole IS waiting he &C
ton taken by congress and unui that
time little can be expected. although
stocks are a purchase rather han a
sale
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The most powerful hosting engines
ever built are said to be two 32x72 in.
duplex double drum unite, built in
1906 for TIE Boston and Montana
company at Butte, Mont. Each is
designed to lift dead load. unbal.
anced. of IL tons out OF $500 foot
vertical shaft. at the rate Of $500
feet per minute. Each hoist has
two drums. Il feet diameter by
feet inches face. mounted on the
same shaft and driven by II foot di
ameter fiat disk reversible friction
clutches.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The number OF drops made by
stamps defends on the leng-h of
drop and on the proportions Of the
cam. II driven too fast the stamp
will be caught again by the second
arm before its fall from the first is
completed-a danger that is increas-
ed BY using cams with arms longer
than the fall requires. a rapid drop
assists discharge. by keeping the plup
in constant agitation within the NOR
tar. and mosts mills are now driven
from SIS TO IS drops per minute. At
the higher rate the lift is limited TO
seven inches and is further dimin-
ished if the speed is increa sed-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

In mining bodies of native copper,
1t is the practice to cut the mass
With cape chiseks having "a inch
bit. the successive chips being about
Is inch thick. The pneumatic ham,
mer has been used successfully in
place of the chisel and hand hammer.
At the Michigan mine. the cost is
s3.13 per square foot. exclusive of
power.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

Cadmium yellow, a brilliant yellow
pigment. is cadmium sulphide. II
forms one of the most permanent col
ors obtainabie for artists. This pig
ment is used also by some railways
and street car companies as protect
i've covering for other less permanent
yeliows that are employed in painting
their cars and coaches. yellow paints
that are darkened by the sulphide
gases in coal smoke or that fade
under the action OF sunlight are in
this way kept brilliant by a semi
transparent coat of cadmium yellow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The largest mass of native copper
ever mined was found in the Mime
sofa mine in the Ontonagon district.
Michigan in 1855. It weighed 42Q
tons, and the dimensions of it were
as feet .ong, 1875 feet maximum
thickness The mean width was
12.5 feet, and the mean thickness
teet. Twenty men labored Is
months to remove it from the rock
and the cutting OF it yielded % tons
of copper chips.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

On the basis of equal weights. sod
ium. calcium. potassium, aluminium.
and magnesium all exceed copper in
their relative conductivity. The
conductivity OF sodium is three times
greater than Of an equal weight OF
copper. but it must be protected from
air and water. which can be accom-
plished by filing wrought iron pipes
with molten sodium. The cost OF
sodium conductor made in this way
would be less than half that of an
equivalent one made from copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
CONCENTRATES

Quartz diorite Is a granular igneous
rock composed of plagioclase field
spar with hornblende or biotite mica
and containing some quartz.
Mennonite is a granular plutonlc
rock. chemically and mineraIogical-
" between the syenites and diorites.
Working costs on the Rand for the
month of Octoer were s4.09 per ton
and the rate OF profit was $2.6S.
Ammonium cyanide is more pow
erful solvent Of silver than any 9th
er alkaline cyanide.
The specific gravity Of substance
is its weight as compared TO the
weight Of an equal ody Of pure Wa
ter
In using hemp ropes, the bowline
is one of the mosst usefu knots as
it will not slip. and it is easily united
after beng strained
| The celebrated metric bar serving
as an internationa measure, pre-
lserved at Paris. is OF platinum. with
1 per cent alloy of iridium
The stamp-cam curve is an involute
of a circle. the radius of which is
lequal to the distnee between the
stamp stem and the cam shaft. center
to center
In corrugated iron. both for roofins
land siding. cOrrugations ? I-2 inches
wide by 1-2 or, SIS inches deep. are
recognized generally as the standard
size.
II An easy rule-ofthumb to remember
in estimating the weight Of material
is that a sheet OF iron one foot
square and one inch thick weighs
40 pounds
Classifers and settling waits are in
; stances OF the principe Of free set
; Ting. which is where individual par
5 ticles fall freely. either in still wa
Z ter or against an opposing upward
2 current. without being hindered b,
1 other particles.
1 In Mexico, where the ores in gen
eral contain relative large silver val
ues, amalgamation Is rarely prac
4 ticed in conjunction with cyaniding
and at mosts plants there crushing
s Is now done in cyanide solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

In Mexico. where the ores in gen.
eral contain relative large silver val
ues, amalgamation is rarely prac-
ticed in conjunction with cyaniding.
and at mosts plants there crushing
Is now done in cyanide solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

An easy rule-of-thumb to remember
in estimating the weight Of material
is that a sheet OF iron one foot
square and one inch thick weighs
40 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

In corrugated iron. both for roofing
and siding. corrugations IL inches
wide by ~ or SIS inches deep. are
recognized generally as the standard
size.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

Quartz diorite Is a granular igneous
rock composed of plagiOclase field
spar with hornblende or biotite mica
and containing some quartz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The stamp-cam curve is an involute
of a circle. the radius of which is
equal to the distnce between the
stamp stem and the cam shaft. center
to center.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The specific gravity Of a substance
is its weight as compared TO the
weight OF an equal ody Of pure va
ter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

In using hemp ropes. the bovine
is one of the mosst usefu knots as
liz will not slip. and it is easily united
after beng strained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
Plans for "Niqqer Hill"

Looking from the fourth story win
dow of the capitol to the southwest one
is impressed with the forest beauty of
Niger Hill" This hill received it's
name years ago from the fact that at
that time a few families of colored peo-
pie had homes upon it. A journal edi-
tor was impressed with the possibility
of the hillside as a park and .residen-
tia, section. Were the city OF Augusta
to take comparatively small section
of this forest land and convert it into a
park. new and handsome homes of cit
izers would Immediately arise in that
vicinity and the Journal would suggest
the possible advisability of forming a
syndicate Of capitalists for the pur-
pose Of developing this section of the
city fer new and desirable homes.
Augusta needs the proposed new
park as d resort in summer time for
it's citizens and the city In its rapid
growth also needs such new and sight
IN homes. Inc iOcdlltE is WltHli easy
access of the capitol and by an extern
sion of the State street trolley line
which would follow the develomepnt
of "Nigger HILL the site of the pro-
posed Augusta terraces would be with
in few minutes reaching distance OF
the Federal building. 1o' tw
In conversation with an Augusta cit
izcn upon this subject the journal
found that another plan had been con
sdered for Niger Hill" 1t seems
that near the bottom of the hill is a
large spring of water which has been
analyzed and found to be of as pure
quality as that of Poland Springs. This
citizens idea is that were the hillside
to be converted into park and the
hilltop crowned with a large hotel as a
watering place and the water forced
from the spring into the hotel for
baths and for drinking purposes. the
hotel would become great health re-
sort filled t:ith people the entire year
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
An Aztec Temple Found.

An Aztec temple antedating the inva-
sion Of Mexico by the Spanish under
Cortez by centuries has been discov-
cred The find was made by Indian
clay diggers and peters who tell of
mysterious lights and strange sounds.
Since time immemorial the Indians in
the vicinity OF San Miguel have claimed
that both lights and the noise had been
observed by many and it has been i'm
possible to get any of them to approach
the scene IF the alleged phenomenon
a mound located to one side of mar
now lane leading from the Atzca potzal-
co-Santiaso Ahuixotli road to the viii
lage of San Miguel. Recently however,
some of them We're induced to dig
the progress of their work they came
across the steps of teocalli, one of the
pyramid temples of the Aztecs.
When first found the ruins were
thought TO he those of an old ranch
house or granary. but soon unmistaka
BILE signs of their prehistoric character
were met So far little excavation
work has been done. Above the temple
says the Mexico Daily Record. early
Spanish farmers had erected low cir
cular wall. the enclosure being used for
the threshing of grain .This wall was
torn down a few weeks ago and under
it and at the base of the temple wall
were found idol statuettes, broken pot
terry, ashes and bones thought to origi-
nate with human sacrifices made to ap-
peaSe the wrath of Euitziopochitli the
great god of the Aztec system of reli-
gion At depth of ten feet below the
present soil surface cement floor was
found and under it more Aztec stat
uettes, pottery and human bones. Here
a!co the remains of an older wall were
discovered.
This discovery. so long withheld from
ci, Utilization by superstition and igno-
rance, may cause revision of present
calculations 1t has been believed that
Aztec civilization in Mexico is not over
700 years old. but it must have taken
several centuries to bury the structure
at San Miguel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
A GRANGER Governor.

Governor Fernald has made good as
a Granger Governor, a governor picked
out from the farmers. who used to be
the plain people but who nowadays are
becoming better to-do-than most folks.
Governor and Mrs. Fernald Joined the
Grange-that at West Poland, we be-
lieve-25 years ago. Both at once be-
came enthusiastic over Grange work
The future governor and his wife took
active parts in the theatricals, exhibit
tions and all the literary exercises of
their Grange and have continued MEM
bers in good standing up to the present
time.
Not only so but after becoming from
farmer. a travelling man and manu-
facturer and Gamer, he made it a
practice to deal with the utmost liner
atty with the farmers from whom he
purchased the corn he canned All
through his successful life as farmer,
commercial traveller ard manufacturer
anu lludllN STATESMAN anu governor, ne
has lived up to his early motto of fair
dealing with his fellows.
During his business career, Governor
Fernald has been proven capable and
accurate, a man Of unusual good judg-
mcnt in tar seeing. markets, prices and
conditions. His varied careers and his
mixing with all sorts of men fitted MIN
for his position as Governor of Maine.
AS farmer. runner. Gamer and COVER
nor, he has made good and proven on
the square. capable and honest.
these are some of the reasons why
the Grange stands behind him and fer
him.
These are some of the reasons why
he will be reelected Governor in spite
of furious Democratic attacks anc
falsehoods which he has met and
toiled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
For Moral Education.

Additional facts concerning the plans
and work of the moral education board
have come to our notice through the
as yet unpublished report of the special
instructor to the Federal Commissioner
of Education. The rapid extension of
the work appears to be largely due to
the generous interest of Bernard n.
Baker of Baltimore who was so struck
by the educative value of these objec:
lessons in morality that he gave. first
$1,000. and later. $4,000 for the prepara-
ton of new lectures and the multiplied
ton of apparatus. rented suite of Of
fees in Baltimore and gave his own en-
ergies personally to the movement. A
strong executive committee was formed
including in its membership DR.. Buck
ner. professor of education in Johns
Hopkins University. A demonstration
lecture was prepared for delivery be-
fore educational organizations. In this
plan was sketched for a complete Or
ganiZation of moral instruction in Am
erican schools through an institute for
whose equipment and endowment, af-
ter the method had been proved by
thorough trial. it was thought the $780,
goo needed could he. secured bNe sub-