davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
A Landslide and a Threatened
Monopoly Of the Coal
Supply.
EW YHEN President Taft sails for
~ Panama he will break an old
rule that the chief executive

~ Panama he will break an old
rule that the chief executive
of the United States is never
to leave American territory. Techni-
cally he will not violate that precedent,
since he will sail on a United States
battleship, which is considered Ameri-
can territory, and presumably will set
foot only on the canal strip, which is
also American soil. Thus he will not
fracture the ancient custom too VIC
lently, although he will leave the shores
of the United States proper.
Arrived at the isthmus, the president
will find recent slide in the Culebra
cut, which, however, is not believed
to be serious. He will also run into
q rather acute question as to coal sup
ply and is expected to take steps to
prevent the government from being
jobbed by special interests.
The biggest question he will have to
consider, however, will be that Of
terrifying the canal. By being on the
ground and examining the matter at
first hand he can size up the situation
better than he could more than 1000
miles away.
The president will sail for the 18TH
mus Nov. II on the North Carolina.
President Taft will make q special
study Of plans for the distribution of
coal at the two terminals Of the canal
In order to prevent any monopoly Of
the sale Of coal. He Is determined
that private interests shall not seize
the monopoly, and to this end, If the
Forthcoming inspection warrants such
action, coaling stations will be estab-
iished by the government which will
supply not only war vessels, but ships
8of commerce. President Taft believes
that the facts obtained should be en-
bodied in recommendations for presen-
tation to congress at the earliest pos
sible moment.
i Although Jan. l, 1915, is given as the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
What PRESIDENT Will find
WHEN he REACHES PANAMA
viii Also Look Into Cues
ti0n Of FOrtiying
the Canal.

date for the completion of the canal,
it is expected that the work will be
finished before then. and the president
insists that the details of administra-
ton shall be arranged in readiness for
the opening.
The question Of tolls is one which
gives the president much concern. 1t
paying Investment for the government.
but rates which would return more
than 21a per cent on the $4O0.0O0O00
which will have been paid out when
the canal is completed may be con-
sidered so excessive by shipowners
that they would not patronize the
canal. Experts figure that 211a per cent
on $4oO,o00,0OO annually is what the
government pays for the vast sum
invested in the canal.
Labor conditions have already given
the Panama officials much concern.
High class artisans are demanding a
wage increase based on increases
granted to similar trades in this coun-
try. They put forward their demands
on the score Of the higher cost Of liv-
ing. President Taft has been inform
ed that high prices have not reached
Panama. with the single exception Of
fresh meat. which has gone up cent
pound 1t is expected that wage
schedules will have been adjusted be-
fore the president leaves the isthmus.
President Taft will examine thor.
oughly into the question Of extended
Notifications. This subject will bear
directly on the form of government to
be adopted. Many of the officials now
in charge Of the work are army men.
and it is known they favor military
administration for the isthmus. Should
this be adopted it is believed that the
Panama railroad and the canal would
be amalgamated in so far as admin
istration is concerned; otherwise the
two highways would be established
separately.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
lSCHIA, SCENE OF DISASTERS
Romantic Island Off Naples Has Had
Many CaIamities

Romantic Island Off Naples Has Had
Many CaIamities.
The island of Ischia, sixteen miles
southwest of Naples, that has been
storm swept and inundated by tidal
wave, has had many like visitations in
the past. The beauty and romance Of
the island have been sung by Thomas
Buchanan Read:
Here Ischia smiles
Ger liquid miles,
And yonder, bluest of the isles
Calm Capri waits,
Her sapphire gates
Beguiling to her bright estates.
Ischia is the largest of the islands
near Naples, being about nineteen
miles in circumference. It has a pop
ulation Of about 10000, principally en-
gagged in the cultivation Of the vine,
while some Of them are fishermen.
The scenery is very beautiful, and the
island is favorite resort Of tourists.
The entire island, it is said. may be
regarded as huge volcano, and it has
suffered frequent seismic disasters.
In consequence Of one eruption it was
deserted in the fifth century B. @. by
the majority Of its Greek inhabitants.
There were continued earthquakes in
Ischia in 1906, and such a panic re-
suited that the italian government
sent two warships to take the inhab-
itants away. The entire population
camped out for some weeks.
The island has had stormy history
apart from the frequent natural disas-
tiers. 1t was devastated by the Sara
Gems, the Pisans and the troops Of the
Emperors Henry vi. and Frederick II.
It was to Ischia that Vittoria Colonna,
to whom Michelangelo's sonnets were
dedicated, retired to mourn her hus-
bands loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
chiId's Fiendish Temper.


Death from exhaustion due to burns
caused by being pushed into the fire
by her younger brother" was the YER
dict at Crewe (Eng.) inquest on the
body of five-year-old Violet Capper.
The mother left number of ittl e
children playing in the yard, with IN
structions not to go into the house.
Scarcely had she turned her baek
when Frank, aged two, got into the
house, and Violet, who followed 10
bring him out, was pushed into the
fire by him. The mother said Frank
had very nasty temper, and siIDce
the occurrence had attempted to push
one of the other children into the fire.
The coroner said it seemed almost In
credible. The child was too young
to be criminally charged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
Oil In New Brunswick.

An English company which has been
drilling for Oil In New Brunswick
province, Canada, found, isrge quanti-
ties Of gas at about 1000 feet. Three
wells, with reported supply OF 7,O0O,.
coo cubic feet day, have been capped
till pipes can be laid to Moncton,
twelve miles distant. It is also to be
ptped to st. John. where $1.75 thou
sand cubic feet is now charged for ar.
tificial gas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
Color Symbol in Mocca.lns.

The color symbolism of moccasIns
has puzzled the scientists not a little.
The arbitrary establishment of sym
bols seems never to have contem-
plated any sort of universal color sig
MITIGATION. Red in many tribes de
notes life, man, bravery and the male
child. Yellow indicates the sun, green
the verdant earth and white the arid
plains. The Pawnee medicine man
wore black moccasins to denote wis
dom and power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
ROYAL HEIRS DRESS SELVES,
Queen Mary Inculcatss Feeling Of In.
dependence In ChiIdran.

Queen Mary Of England dislikes
children to be pampered and petted to
the extent Of spelling, and she has
seen to it that her own children shall
not suffer in this respect. She has
been q Spartan mother and has insist
ed that they shall cultivate spirit OF
independence.
AS soon as their small fingers can
wrestle with tapes and buttons the
youngsters are made to dress them
selves. Princess Mary now has maid
OF her own, but the maid was not al
lowed until the small lady had mas.
tered the art Of managing without
help.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
Cow Adopt. Orphan Pics,

Reese Gentry, farmer living near
Mount Vernon, Ind, has COW on his
farm that adopted litter Of pigs after
her twin calves were sold to q butcher
1T happened that the piggies became
motherless about the time the COW
became caIfless.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
ARMY RECOGNIZES AVIATION.

France Appoints Commander In Chief
Of Sky Fleet.
France is the first country to appoint
commander in chief Of aeroplanes.
The minister of war has just appoint.
ed General Rogue to that Office. It IS
said that the minister has also decid-
ed to ask for an appropriation Of 500.
COO for the aeroplane department.
The minister intends to order fifty
aer0planes this fall. and he Is also go
Ing to offer prize to army officers for
new military aeroplane that shall
be an improvement upon all existing
types.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
STATE OF OHIO, CT OF TOLEDO, .
TTfc q CnTrNTv

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY 90
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of f. r. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole-
do, County aud State aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the SUM of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
& Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and m1.
cous surfaces of the system. Send for ties,
timOnialS free.
FL. CHENEY&C CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, &c.
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
Preventing LARGER Crime,

Preventing Larger Crime.
Atlanta has an eighteen-months' old
baby that smokes a pipe. Perhaps the
parents Of the child hope in permit
ting it to develop an early taste for
the pipe to keep it from ever going
to the cigarette. Chicago Record Her
aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16

Americans Big Sugar Eaters.
About $500, 100000 pounds Of sugar
We're consumed in the United States
IN the year ending June 30 last, an
average Of eighty-two pounds per
capita.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-16
imposslbIel

ginnick with newspaper Here's a
little item that goes to prove that the
age Of miracles is not past" Mrs. Sin
nick-"What is it," sinnick-"A Bos-
ton clergyman has asked his congre-
cation to reduce his salary. Illus
trated Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MAKES INSPECTION
OF T|NT|C CENTRAL
Manager a. y. IIoldnway Advances
Somewhat New Geological
Theory.

A. n. Holloway. manager OF the
Tintic Central, made an inspection OF
the property on Saturday last and he
says that the developments there arc
but a Justification Of his theories rela-
tive to the formation and structure.
The shaft. he says, Is now ut a
depth Of 900 feet. tho last 1850 feet Of
which has been in vertical assure
in the lime. 1T is Mr.. Holdaway's
theory that the main channel OF the,
Colorado SiouS-lron blossom ore body
strikes continuously south. keeping the
course that 1t has taken since being
opened up. This hc declares 70 be
big break, Il result OF the uplift of the
mountains to the west and that cross
breaks cutting this cnunnel are numel'-
Gus. the ore body getting larger anu
better ut these breaks, but that the
north south channel is the main min
oraizcr
In the Tntic Central the owners be
lieve that the break encountered Is The
same that makes the big orc channel.
Drifting north % feet on the S'O-foot
level MI. Holloway says that they
showed the intersection Of this north
south assure with a cross break Darai-
lei to the cross breaks in Iron Blossom
and those in Sioux. In drifting 80 feet
east on this level the drift showed the
broken formation continuously With
tale and some copper stains. Ii Is the
intention of the company 10 push this
drift across the fissurc in the hopes Of !
cncountering solid formation.
That ore will be found. but at depth,
seems to he the Keynote OF the COM
pany's operations. The shaft Mt the |
present time shows siliCiiied lime on |
the west or footwail and the bottom is |
in limestone coated with spar and |
with considerable manganese present. |
Some small assays show occasionally, |
but the company is going to sink deep |
er in hopes of getting into more
solid formation and one which in their
estimation will be too deep to have
been lcAched or .nItored In any way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local market receipts include
fine MoaEa lettuce, idaho potatoes,
selling at Sl.25 per cwt., Utah potatoes
Mt Sl.l5. n car OF onions at sl.5o per
cwt., any quantity OF APPLES, oranges
whoesalng at $3.T5 and 81, and the
usual run OF winter vegetables from
the east and the south. a morning
paper contains long complaint from
the retail grocery trade against the
jobbers and commission men who are
made out to be wholesale reachcrs
after unconscionable profits. Members
of the branch of the trade thus por-
traycd call attention to the fact that
while Il box Of oranges does cost
S2.25 in California, the express charges
amount to q cents. while in repacking,
the loss is sometimes as high as 81
per box, aaSaifa box containing any APP
parcntly unsound oranges goes out, 1t
is sent right back by the retailer: and
the same is true of lemons and toma-
toes. As for figures covering cost in
California. the claim is advanced that
the fruit sold locally there consists
largely of culls and such as Is not
desired to be shipped out. Moreover.
the general rnblic does not seem to
realize that expenses ofSdoing business
now is from to Y per cent higher
than even three years ago Whore
profits OF 5. and per cent were
ample, few years ago. 1t Is ncces-
sary now II the jobber is to pull
through. to clear 9 to 5 per cent
profit AS the claim that lemons cost
in California $40 per box. 1t Is
claimed per contra. that the actual
cost there Is 81 in car load lots. Strict
e ~ fresh eggs are UP to 4o cents.
There Is plenty of fish goods In tho
market, and a farsuuantity of poultry,
as we'll az seasonablc products gem
orally. The quotations obtaining today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
AGAIN THE MorrAT ROAD.

Denver, Nov. IA letter written by
William G. Evans, vice president Of
the Denver e Northwestern railroad
the Moffat road) and addressed to
David Mosfat, president Of tho road
which was made nubllc, Is interpreted
by many as indicating more clearly the
likelihood Of the Moffat road using the
Denver e Rio Grande tracks to reach
Salt Lake.
The letter speaks fnvorably of tho
suggestion that the Noffat road build n
cutoff from Crested, on the Morfat
road. to Dotsero, on the Rio Grandc
This has been spoken of as Il posi-
billty many times, but never befor. has
1t received anythiii; like official ap-
prevail until today,
Mr.. Evans refers approviugly alsp 10
the proposal to build q tunnel through,
the main range Of the Rockies from
Ioiland, asserting thCt is miles of dis
lance could be done away with. as well
rs a 2,000-foot climb. which Is neccs-
sary now. Thi, tunnel. Mr. Evans
saws, lla;l been recommended ~ experts
who estimate THAT 1t would cost an
lrrcXimately $4,000 400.
Should the Moffat officials decide 10
buid the cutoff to pntsrro. in all prob
ability the original nan To build a ser-
arate line into Salt 1.ako would he
abandoned. and the main line OF the
Moffat road ended somewhere In Routt
county, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
POSSIBILITIES OF
AMERICAN FORK CANYON
". c. Bolcy. WHO Is Operating iii
That District. liopcful for
Winters Work.

| That American Fork canyon will be
the scene of renewed ACTIVITY IN. mining
and that This winter ought to d.velo,,
large ORC bodies u Tho an,n,on of ~ a.
Boicy who Is 'operatinr IN that dis
trict, Under Intelligent direction he Is
of tho on,nion that tho camn win he a,
large produccr NJ ,cod s,lvor ora ro.
,,o,,,a,, ~, ~. ....S..,.,.a
~ us 'o M ''o'es -
WorkinS on the Mary Ellen group. III
speaking of the work MIR. Boley said
this morning.
M 49,,
i'e .iais h''ci' Sroup i'es III h"i
Ellen sulch south of the old Yankee
on which John Cleehorn has taken a
bond ana lo,se Tho formation consists
.,...,.s,,. ,..,,,,
,i'a''s VI q"sir tHi'e ana I''''e WIN
the lime as Gaping There are
strong assures cutting throughout the
cn,;re district no Iort,ost ond those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
SALES WERE MADE
TO TAKE PROFITS.

New York. Nov. 21.--Sales were made in
the opening OF The stock market today
in an attempt to take profits and prices
Welded rather weakly. Union Pacific,
southern Pacific, U. S. Steel and Anal
gamated Copper lost a point and st. Paul.
Rock Island and American Smelling large
fractions. Peoples Gas advanced Z.
b After the pressure OF stocks ut the
orening was relieved the market turned
upwards hut the advance was stopped MS
speculation grew dull after about half tho
losses had been made up. American Can
ana GIne nn l nted
and Investment preferred X Toledo. ST;
Louis & Western, Rock Island preferred
and Gtail Copper lost and Allis-Chal-
mers preferred Q
London sold stocks because interest
carrying charges had become cheaper
Lere than there The torpid demand
ing TO speculative holders.
Illinois Central. Z. S. Express and
Westinghouse Electric made points and
General Electric gained q, Adams l;x-
rress fcll :, and Railway Spring /.
Bonds We're steady.
The tone was slightly. ensicr. u, S.
H., Western Maryland declined and
American Brake Shoe preferred To-
Representative stocks were at n stand
s! 6minastivs spGSlnlts frs we're sayy
Central Lea thcrs and oistillcrs' Securities
Yielded a. point. Railway Steel Spring
preferred rose i. ne iSH
The market closed weak and dull. Uni
ted States steel was Offered in large
amounts and the decline of II weakened
the whole list. Sentiment was depressed
over the steel trade outlook. Union Pa
cific fell L.. Reading l.. American Smelt.
Ing and Colorado Fuel H. Amalgamated
Copper II. New York central II and
Great Northern preferred ], Rock Island.
Tnle,io ST Io,Iis a. Western prefcrred
Consolidated Gag aud American Beet
Sugar. l., Denver Rio Grande preferred
advancsd II ..and American Tobacco pre-
ferfeIS I'd 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
Established 1891.
sss-2lo CONSTITUTION BLDG,

John y. Jones. who slew. Artbnr :,
Sheppard on July 10 and was acnS,,,d,;
this month by Il jury on tho ..,lny,i,
ten law" obtained a divorce from w
may Cowdin Jones in District ,Jud,a
Armstrong; court Saturday on H.
Grounds OF cruelty after failing ;Tridav
to get ~ decree on the grounds Of a.
fidelity. The couple were married M a,'-
July 10. 1903 The cruelty consisted of
seeking the company of Sheppard ~, ~,
causing Jones mental suffering. ''o
An order was formally entered Sa,nu
day In District Judge Armstron,,,a
court dismissin~ he county attornns.',ss
suit against the commissioners ia CO.., .
pei them to return to the county ,ro,,,'
ury So,I2th0 Illegally paid to tho old
lntcr1nountain Republican for tho MI
LEGATION of the 1908 delinquent tnx H. ~,
County Atty. Job =. Lyon and his ' ne
sistant, John Jensen. are busy porf,r1
Ing the appeal to the supreme court
Joshua a. WDrthen of 125 south So,
ond West street. has applied to the die
trict court for letters Of administrator,
on the estate of his mother. Mar Il
Midgley Worthen, who died here in,es
tate Nov. II, this year, leaving ronI,,,
In the city and county with a veari,.
Iental value or 500 including tho 10.
tltioner there are five heirs.
III a suit filed in the district CON-.
Caroline Sundquist demands SD 0Gn
damages for personal injuries of IN"
Utah Light & Railway company Tho
woman says that the motorman star,mS
the car too soon. rs she was alightln,.
from it at Third East and Third SoutE
streets. Nov. O. throwing her 10 M
ground and breaking her left arm.
Mrs. Maggie Larsen was adiIdred
insane by an insanity commission IN
t&-t. - 7 T H.. Ia.
dered committed to the state mental
hoSnital at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
UTAII-ApEX ANNUAL
Condition OF tho Mine and Its Finances
Shown to Stockholders.

The annual report of the Utah-Apex
has been mailed to the stockholders and
shows the reports of the officers for
the year ending Sept. /, 1910. The H.
nancial statement shows the net profit
from ore sold during the year amounted
to slo9,la41S. The expenses We're $780,
Si6.I3. The cash on hand Sept. / was
sA.2i5.lS. The cash on hand Aug. l.,
1870 amounted to s5S.391.l3,
General Manager Oliver states that
the tonnage of the mill is about 200 per
day, the ratio of concentration being
3.SS tons into one, the saving being 77.44
per cent. Manager Oliver and Engineer
Jennings estimate that during the past
Year Il large tonnage Of lead ore was
opened and explored, giving lll.5oo tons
available.
The following extracts are taken
from the report:
We stopped shipments Of ore on Aug.
i, 1909, in order to enlarge the mill and
complete the npraise to the Andy in
cline. With these undertakings COM
pletcd, first shipments were made early
In December and have continued with
out Interruption. Mill capacity has
been gradually increased to approxi-
nately 200 tons per day.
An important feature of the year >
progress has been the opening up Of fis-
sures and belded veins in the western
portion of the property on the fourth
level. These bodies are continually en-
larging and promise supplies of ore for
n long time to come. Development on
the lower levels has not been neglected
and much Is expected of our NO.
level. which IL now in 800 feet.
Development work during the year
Included l.6i5 feet of drifting and 81?
feet o. raises, in addition to which sta
tton cutting amounted to 2O,i6i cubic
feet. a total Of 2a3,et5 cubic feet of ore
was stopped.
During August the mill treated an
average of 1899 tons of orc daily, The
average saving on lead for the eight
months was II.44 per cent. the average
ratio OF concentration for the past
nine months being 3SS into l. Average
milling cost during the same period was
73 cents n ton.
In January we completed the pur-
chase of the Phoenix property by ac-
curing practically all the outstanding
shares
Since the preparation OF the above
report two important ore discoveries
have been made at the property. viz.
IN the south branch of the Parvenu
tunnel, where fine body of silverlend
ore was found; also in the raise from
the now No : level, where good
showing Of copper ore has been en-
countcrcd
IN view of these discoveries Utah
Apex will expand It's development work.
and to this end the mill has been shut
down temporarily in order that suf-
tiCient compressor capacity may pc had
for development work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The q. $. Il. inspection train COM
pletcd It's annual trip Sunday, after
two weeks travel of 5000 miles. The
party found the entire system in excel
lent condition. showing up well In COM
pArlson with the other Hartman lines.
Colonel and Mrs. !. a. Benton have
returned from u nine days absence in
California They were more than
pleased with tho wonderful scenery
along tho FEATHER river, which they in
common with other travellers consider
superior ovenS to the best Colorado
scenery. AT one place where the train
was running several thousand feot up
the mountain $(de, they could look
down on tho strepm at the bottom Of
the canyon. whcrS deer We're drinking.
A blast from tho Whistle, and off they
We're up on the Opposite side like y
flash, Tho entire trip was one of un-
alleged pleasure. s4
j, II. Sexton. assistant to the prcst-
dcntsand traffic maiiagcr Quincy Vest
crn railway Of Califnrnia is u visitor
In this city 5s