davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TAFT SEEKING A
COMPROMISE ON
STATEHOOD BILL
President Wants Party to Keep
Its PrOmises-Tries to
Evade Conference.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-President
Taft today took up the task of obtain
ing statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, which the leaders of Congress
have transferred entirely to his Shout
ders. He sent for several Of the House
leaders, including Representative Ham
ilton, chairman of the committee on ter
ritories. When Mr.. Hamilton left the
White House 1t was with the promise
that he would do all he could to have
the House accept the Senate statehood
bill without a conference. The Con
gress leaders have contended for some
time past that the differences between
Senate and House bill are i%rreconcil-
able. A conference, it is believed would
soon become deadlocked.
In return for this the President is
said to be in a position to promise h a
the senate will accept the House postal
savings bank bill. The conservation
bill, with the Senate amendment au-
thorizing $50, 600, 200 of certificates of in
debtedness for irrigation work In the
West, Is still causing the President
much concern.
Mr.. Taft 10 earnestly seeking a solu-
ton to the problem, and 1t Is said to-
day that it may be solved by the House
adopting a special rule and passing a
bill for 1920, 600. 900 Of certificates. The
Senate might then recede from its
amendment and pass the House appro-
priation bill.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, saw the
President today and discussed pending
labor legislation with him, particularly
the employers liability bill and the bill
for the creation of a separate depart
ment of labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

A delayed advertisement brings only the altar
mstn q sraas' 1cs the hrst call that captures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


II he shall 50 desire. or shall be so instructed
by the Board. but the Board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed 6onds S;,, but e y H. nave wSo1 run m powsr
and this provision shall be referred to In any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
BY direction Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark
je16-6t City Engineer.
ING, HARBoR VENUE VACATION.
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the City of
Newark. to make an estimate and assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate in the City of Newark peculiarly
t ssne sais c,tS Ss in a pnopor ,Icai a. i nepriS an nssv b sn
to the advantage each was deemed to have ac-
quired. have made an estimate and assessment
of benefits conferred upon all the owners Of all
the lands and real estate in the City of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each Of the following
improvements in said city. namely:
The paving and repaving of
CHRISTIE STREET.
from Passaic avenue to Ferry street.
HARBoR AVENUE,
from South Eleventh street to South Twelfth
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be as
's'sea a. GHRIsriHb ssTREEE Ell ''dss OF
from Passaic avenue to Ferry street: on the
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
from Eighteenth avenue to German street: on
the northerly side Of
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Eleventh street to South Twelfth
street; on the easterly side of
SOUTH STREET.
from Eighteenth avenue to the northeriy line NJ
Seventeenth avenue. and have filed their re-
ports Of said assessments for benefits in the Of
fee of the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Essex, and that the Judge of said
court has fixed Saturday, the eighteenth 3av ~
June. 1910. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. in the
Circuit Court room at the Court House in the
City OF Newark: as the time and place OF hear
said assessments. N0
Dated June u. 1910. j,
.. HERBERT BoGGs.
Jeie-o' City Attorney,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
DEMOCRATIC M~ASS-MEETING.

At a meeting tonight of the Orange
Democratic Club arrangements will be
made for a Democratic mass-meeting
Tuesday night in the German-English
School, that city. when Senator Harry
v. Osborne, of Essex county: Senator
George Silzer. Of Middlesex county, and
Job H. Lippincott, chairman of the
Democratic State Auxiliary committee,
will be the principal speakers. The
meeting will also permanently organize
the new club. To nights meeting will
be in the Lindsey building, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FORT NAMES EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, June 17.-Vernon l..
Davey. superintendent of the East Or
ange schools, n M. H.. Kinsley, SUI
p~erintendent of schools for Hudson
county, were today appointed by Gov-
ernon Fort as representatives from
New Jersey to the National Educa~
tional Association. The convention will
be held in Boston July 2-S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
COMMITTEE TO
REPORT REFORM MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE decis-
ion of the House rules committee today
to report a reform rule designed to
prevent legislation being "smothered"
in committee, makes another fight on
the rules in the House at this session
improbable.
The rule is practically that prepared
by the Democratic conference, known
as the ~Clark-Sherley resolution. 1t is
expected to be reported to the House
later in today's session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

Read STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CLAY STREET AND CARLISLE pT.AC1
WIDENING.

Ia sTRETr AND CARLISLE PLACID
AND WIDENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the City 81
Newark, to make IN estimate and assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate IN the City OF Newark peculiarly dam
aged or benefited by any local Improvement in
the said city in proportion as nearly az NAV he
to the advantage each was deemed TO have ac-
quired. have made an estimate and assessment
Of damages sustained by all the owners OF ali
the lands and real estate in the City OF Newark
ments In said city, namely:
The opening and widening OF
CLAY Rec
CARLISLE A
from Broad street to Ogden street. ana hsv>
filed their. report Of said assessments fnr 49,
ages in the office Of the Clerk Of the Cfronit
Court. OF the County of Essex. and that the fudge
OF SAID court has fixed Saturday. the eighteenth
day of June, 1910, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
In the Circuit Court room at the Court Ho,,ns
In the City Of Newark, as the time and pIace ~
said awards. S"~
Dated June Is, 1910
... HERBERT Booos,
s1-s-os City Attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
COLE LOOKING FOR
SOME MORE MINES
Operator Well-kn0Wn in Utah
Giving South America a
Thorough Search.

Men OF capital arc not yet satisfied that
this old world has been thoroughly sound
ed for mineral wealth. and quite fire.
quently tldings come from various out
Of thc-way places of the earth that dem
onstraIc that the opportunities OF tho
pioneer and prospector are practically
world wide still 4 letter was received
in Salt Lake from one such prospcctor
on Thursday from u. o, Cole. who at
one time was superintendent of the Ma
son Valley Mines company OF Nevada.
Mr.. Cole for about year has been
going over a portion OF Peru Bolivia and
Argentina In search of mineral ground.
He has been in many OF the famous old
silver and gold camps and he will not
turn down gold, silver, lead or copper
showingS. lie is looking for anything that
shows enough initial merit to justify the
expenditure of development money. So
far he has run across nothing that looked
good enough for this,
Eut following Mr.. Cole oil the map.
one is impressed by tho tremendous
amount of ground he has covered, yet
how insignificant il is in comparison with
the uneXplored regions, Mr. Cole is not
ready 10 say. by any means. that he has
exhausted likely territory, He is having
a round of interesting experiences that
would make good reading il he would tell
them.
Coles mission illustrates the willing
ness OF capital TO develop new mineral
fields, and, as stated the world is being
poked on all sides by inQuisitive fellows,
who understand the game, for heretofore
unknown deposits of precious metal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
ANOTHER STRIKE MADE
AT NATIONAL CAMP

: William Rea, who is comforting with
local capitalists relative 10 mining prop
crty in National. is In receipt of a. mes
snge from that section telling OF d rich
find in the Atkinson lease. This is ON
The National Mines company estate. and
is located between the Hyde and Stall
brothers leases on the same properties.
NJ. H. Atkinson. who is the owner OBJ
tanned q Iense from the National Mines
company just back of the company mill
site. II is. the 300 feet of ground south
OF tho HYDE lease. and was obtained after
lie had finished contract for the COM
puny, in driving the No. s tunnel dis
t;lnce of 500 feet. RE has his tunnel In a
distance of about 900 feet.
Atkinson encountered the vein some
lime ago. after which he began to follow
IL. About three days ago he tapped the
ores IN crosscut from the tunnel, and
up IN the lime Of sending the message he
had four feet OF vein matter. good por-
,lnn OF which showed high grade ore
characteristic of the camp The ore found
is said to oe a continuation OF The famous
Stnll ore bearing channel, from which
over half a million dollars Inns already
been extracted and is 1900 feet distant
from this ore channel 10 the north. The
comp Is much excited over finding this
orc zone continuous TO such great dis
funce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Iron Blossom Not Earning Diyi-
dend Under Existing
Circumstances.
NEEDS MARKET FOR
G0LD-SILVER ORES
Colorado Company Has Not Yet
Opened Any New Bodies
of Ore.

The report that the present lead-silver
ore shipments from the Iron Blossom
property arc earning sufficient for main
tanning the dividend rate. Is denied by
w Lester Mangunl. one OF the officials
Of this company. who was In the city
yesterday from Provo. Mr.. Mangum
made it very plain that until the Iron
Blossom management succeeds in finding
n market for the big tonnage OF silicous
gold and silver ores of the south shaft
dividends Will undoubtedly be suspended
While this is matter for the officials
10 determine, Mr. Iangum emphasizes
The policy OF the directors TO leave the
treasury well provided with development
FUNDS. and this programme Is not I'm line
with tho declaration Of quarterly divi-
dcnds during a period when no market
exists Tor the major portion OF the mines
developed resources. He says that from
been property OF the knight interests
with more orc demonstrated. Untortu-
nately, however. It Is not the famous
sllyer-lcad caroonatcs from which the
have wrung their past liberal earnings.
Various tests arc now being made by mill
cNrerts on these silicious ores. and II It
Is found that they are within the cyanid~
mill installation will likely be carried
out.
The annual meeting of the Colorado
Mining stockholders will be held on No
that the officials arc extremely anxious
that a large representation be present.
Al this session the financial condition
of the company. and the physical condI
tion OF the mine viii be entered into
fully. and a report made to stockholders
as quickly As possible thereafter. Tho
Colorado company naturally Is reaching
the point where some shifting Of the
Jt..lI Ia,,l ln
Tho known ores are being depleted,
while no new resources as yet have been
brought to light.
Mr.. Maneum states that the several
adopt the policy OF Issuing complete an
nual reports. at least. all the companies
actively developing ther respective prop
critics. This is an item Of policy that viii
When asked about the conditions under
ground. Mr.. Mengum said
"The Colorado has struck some good
rock in the drift running south toward
the Sioux line. The drift is east Of the
body opened In the Sioux. so we believe
we are on The eastern edge of the ore
body proper. Last Monday the Iron
Blossom. on the 500 level of the No. l
shaft, broke Into a full face OF copper
ore, the face average of which was z
per cant copper. while streaks assayed
as high as 40 per cent. Considerable
lime since then has entered the face.
and the management is not yet In po
sitfon TO gauge the Importance Of this de-
The formation in the south
shaft at the 100 level. has softened up
There is a full face OF
blue quartz. with streaks and spots of
iron through II.
"The Black Jack. on the 1000 level.
continues to drift north and south on the
assure, after the Opohongo ore, and there
are twelve feet Of good looking vein mat
ter SO far The Grown Point is sinking
it's shaft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
NORTH AMERICA MINE
in GOOD CONDITION

That the North America property of
Beaver county Is looking extremely hncs
is "A report confirmed on Thursday by
Cha rlcs Morrison. the veteran operator Of
that part of Utah. The shaft Is now 100
feet in depth, and a crosscut has been
started TO the main vein. From the first
round OF holes in this crosscut, ore has
been present. and Mr.. Morrison is more
than encouraged over conditions.
the next thirty 10 thirty-fve feet Of work
That this vein should be rich Is best
shown by the values already found. and
leading to the vein. assays showing the
presence OF rs per cent lead, a7.5 ounces
silver and si.20 gold per ton. For several
days Mr., Morrison has been suffering from
q severe attack OF the grip. but he expects
within the next few days to be able Ia
return and direct development,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
HOW RED ME- TALL
FARED IN 1903
Worlds Production and the
Consumption Afford Very In
teresting Study.
BOTH EXCEEDED ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
United States Produces 5S.5
Per Cent, Consumes 4O.7
Per Cent Of Total.

Out OF the enormous amount of detailed
information contained in the 1909 statis-
tics OF Metallgesellschaft regarding cop
per. many items of immediate interest can
be CLEANED for those who are giving the
copper industry close study. The year
1908 was one of the most remarkable
seasons the red metal has experienced,
1t was the year OF greatest production
and greatest consumption as well, yet, as
the terrible bugaboo Of recent months the
copper surplus. has shown, the produce
tion was growing faster than the con-
sumption.
During 1909 the worlds production of
copper was $4,000 metric tons, a metric
ION being approximately 200 pounds. The
output of copper in 1908 was $4,000 tons !,
1907, 100000 tons: 1906, $4,000 tons; 1905.
694 900 tons. and $4,000 tons in 1900
The output in 1908 was per cent greater
than in 1907. and Is per cent greater in
1903 than In 1908 The increase is due
to The new so-called porphyry propositions
OF Utah and Nevada, whose efficiency Is
measured largely by the quantity of metal
they can produce.
The consumption OF copper in 1909
throughout the world was 1S2, 500 tons. OF
which the United States consumed 40.I
per cenl and Europe 57.s per cent. or 31s,-
900 and f5l,So0 tons. respectively. Here
develops the interesting point that while
the mines of the United States produced
os.5 per cent of the worlds 1909 supply,
the consumers of this country use only
4o.1 per cent Of the worlds total con-
sumption. Against the consumption OF
lS2.S00 tons in 1909 is that of 1905 OF
esS,S0o tons $4,000 tons in 1907 and 49,
coo tons in 1906,
Central and South America showed a
substantial increase in production In 1909
over 1905. Mexico and Peru likewise ad-
voaccd materially, and Australia, as in
the case OF lead production, shows d de-
crease last year.
A comparative study of the worlds pro-
duction OF the various countries dscloSes
that Europe produces 1875 per cent; Amer
lea, exclusive of the United states, 81
per cent; the United States. 5S.5 per cent;
Central and South America, 6.S7 per cent:
Africa, Asia and Australia. ll.57 per
cent
Taking average yearly increase In pro-
duction during the past ten years, cop
per shows the greatest. per cent: spell
ter. as per cent; tin, per cent. and
lead. J per cent. or the copper produced
35.3 per cent is at a cost below cents
pound; l2.6 per cent is produced at
cost OF from 10 10 cents a pound: 3a.s
per cent at from 10 10 II cents. and 17.2
per cent al over II cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
FORENOON SALES.


Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 al Sc.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 13lc
at 33c. WV
Columbus, 400 at zee: 500 al 2ssc.
Iron Blossom. 700 al 75c
Mountain Lake, 1000 al she.
Opohongo. 5000 at 1Slc.
Prince Consolidated, 500 at Sac
Provo. 1000 at &c.
Sioux Consolidated, 1000 at 3oc; 300 at
3osc: $500 at Gle, 1000 at 32c.
South Iron Blossom. 10000 at 1ic
Swansea, 1000 at 3lC.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 4ic; 500 al l05c: 1900
at 40c.
Shares sold. 900
Selling value, $6277 so.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck TurneI, 400 at lie: 1000 at l2c.
Cedar Talisman. 500 at 131c:
Iron Blossom. 200 at 7fc.
Shares sold. 300.
Selling value. $599.50.
AFTERNOON CALL.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 12c.
Black Jack. SIS at 16c
Cedar-Taismun. 300 at 14c
Colorado. 1000 Al Csc.
Daly-JudGe. 100 at $500
Iron Blossom, 100 at 74c
Nevada Hills. 400 al s2.37s
New York, 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper, 100 at $1.S5: 300 at s1S71
buyer sixty days.
Prince Con. 400 al Sac.
SILVER King. l75 at 81 5Ts: 100 at s1.sO.
Sioux Con. 500 at 3Oc. seller sixty
DAYS.
Tiniic Central. 5n0 al SIC.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 4lc
Shares sold. GIS6.
Selling value. $3.50. 49,
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 800 AL Igc
Black Jack. 5000 at 16Ic,
Cedar Ialisman. 1000 at lic
Iron Blossom. 500 at 75c; 1900 at 74c.
Prince Con. 100 at SIC
Sioux Con-, 500 at soc. seller thirty
days,
Uncle Sam. 100 at 4fc.
Shares sold. l3 600
Selling value $3S5I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
DETAILS Of ISSUE
Of RAY CON. BONDS
Three Millions i'm Bonds TO Be
Authorized for SmeIter
Installation.

Details of the Fay Consolidated bond
issue for the acquisition OF funds with
which 10 construct the company's own
smelling plant, were received Thursday
from the east over the Pollock wires. The
company has called special stockhold =
crs' meeting for November Is, ut which
an Issue OF $4,000, 600 trst mortgage. ten
year. per cent gold bonds ELL undoubt-
edly be authorized. and the capitalization
Increased TO provide stock for tho con-
version OF the same at $50. The book
for The bond subscription will close No
vember 10. and stockholders will have
the right 10 subscribe up to December 10
Tor one $500 bond at par for each 200
shares of stock held by them. The terms
time OF subscribing, % per cent on Feb
ruary 10. 1911, and 80 per cent on April
/. 1911.
AS Is we'll known, the Ray Consoi-
dated company Is one OF tho modern,
low grade, low-cost copper propositions
popularly termed 'tho porphyrics." The
company was formed under the laws OF
Maine on May a. 1907 The capitaliza-
tion was increased on May 25. laiO. from
10000 600 to sl2. 900. 900, par value $40,
for the purpose OF acquiring the large
acreage of the ella Copper company, nd-
joining its original possessions OF approx
imateiy 1000 acres at Ray, Ariz The
company owns the Ray & ella Valley
Railroad company, siXtcen-mile line
from the mine. The mill and smeltcr
site consist Of about 1000 acres at Hay
den, Ariz,, where the S0o0-ton concen-
traitor is now being constructed. The
shows over 10 000. 00o tons OF orc
the average copper content of which Is
2.l7 per cent
The latest financial statement Of the
company was recently received by stock
holders In the shape Of the annual re-
port for the period ending on last June
80 This financial statement follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
HIGHER PRICES ARE
REGISTERED THURSDAY

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers snc
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine. Webber G. Co. Letter. Boston,
The big interests took hold of the marlse
today and prices rallied sharply al
New York, making A new high record OF
so on this move. North Butte and Lake
were the leaders among the coppers. with
Shannon a close second The annual re-
port of Shannon, which Will be issued in
about a week. will be the best ever shown
by the company II will show that the
costs are lower and the grade of ore
higher than ever before. Lake and North
and should have q 5-pont advance if this
market continues. Other stocks which
should be bought and laid away are oscc-
ola. Range. Wolverine. Superior & Boston.
Hancock and Old Dominion.
Logan G. Bryan Stock Letter New
York. Considerable surprise was eN-
conditions surrounding the stock market
by the action OF the list today, especially
as the developments over night were
hardly TO he regarded AS OF n nature TO
There is no use denying that the technical
position of the list was greatly improved
by the selling on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, but the cause which tended 10 check
the recent upward movement, namely, the
large excess OF loans over deposits at
this center, has changed materially, and
the wisdom of conducting aggressive op-
erations on the conservative side of the
market at this period Is questionable
However. we fully realize that higher
money rates than those prevailing a this
time have been witnessed when prices
were rising sharply but from the ad-
vapces We have been receiving from
sources which I'm The past have been cx-
trenely reliable. we arc inclined to still
advise exercise of caution on the long
side
New York Sun: II looked very much as
though an aggressive manipulation for
the advance had been resumed, somew what I
al the expense Of n new short interest,
and that this was responsible for the
yesterdays depression. Possibly the In
crease in Consolidated Gas dividend from
a ( per cent To "A q per cent rate assisted
the manipulators. but there was very little
else In the news or developments outside
the market which had a bearing on the
course OF prices. American stocks, doubt
less on Wall street support. were the
strong exception 10 the resi- Of London
than steady, and the continuation ~ Lon
don buying In our own stock market.
which was put at between 5000 and
10000 on balance. was naturally credited
TO Wall street iDsnirHtion.
Gallagher says: Though tho inside mar
kct was strong. the trading on curb to-
dav was limited. Chino aud Ray Con
made fractional gains ON good
with business dull.
Hornblower Letter. Boston.-In sym
pathy with New York. Boston coppers to-
day exhibited a decidedly strong tone and
which Was heavily bought. advances Of
from Il fraction 10 about . points were
registered, There was some outside buy
ing and there was not large amount of
The close was steady. with fairly good
demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rhanma'ism are not
permanently. but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then Why not use an internal RENE
dy-H Hood IS Snrsaparilla. which corrects
the aciditv of the blood on which rheu.
matism depends and cures the dis
ease7
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
TINTIC ISSUES LEADING
ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

Several Tintic stocks were favorites
Thursday on the exchange, and gem
orally satisfactory day was the result for
those dull times, The sales totaled 55,
5s6 shares OF stock the market value
OF which was sIJ.55S.43. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions. Bingham Copper selling for
l6a cents share, the only sale registered
by the unlisted column