davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
NEW HOME MAY BE
BUILT FOR CITY NURSES.

AS g result of the discussion at last
nights meeting Of the public buildings
committee of the Common Council it is
very likely that some action will soon be
taken in the matter of procuring a site
for a new nurses home.
The subject was revived through a
communication received from the
Board of Health, in which the commit
tee was asked to provide fireescapes at
the hospital and also urged that some
steps be taken to provide additional
quarters for the nurses. The fact was
brought out that If the present nurses
home was converted into hospital quar-
tiers there would be room for 100 addi-
tional patients. while the erection Of a
new home for the nurses would meet a
very pressing necessity.
1t was decided to confer with the
Board Of Health and to get an estimate
of the probable cost of a new home
along the lines suggested. An architect
will also go over the matter and deter
mine just what would be required.
1t was decided to let Custodian James
Wiseman arrange the schedule Of vaca-
tons for the City Hall employees.
The Bureau of Combustibles asked for
more room, as tie department is crowd
that the room formerly occupied by the
City Hall Commission would answer
the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
SUSTAINED
BY THE ASSEMBLY
IN HERESY CASE
CONTINUED from First Page,


Germ in the church In regard to the in
duction of young men into the ministry
whose views on fundamental facts of
the scripture and our standard are
sometimes immature or unsound, there
fore we deem it timely to suggest to
the general assembly that it set forth
a public deliyerance enjoining all
presbyteries under it's jurisdiction to
use great care in the examination of
candidates. and that men of immature
or unsettled views be placed under
presbyterial oversight until their views
are matured and brought into full har-
non with the word of God as inter-
preted by our standards"
This decision appears a compromise,
and a Scotch verdict Of mot guilty;
but don't do it again."
DR.. Samuel C. Paller, Macon. Mo.
moved that the first suggestion of the
stated clerk that this decision be in
scribed on the minutes of the assembly
as the final decision Of the commission.
be adopted. This motion prevailed,
amid great applause. No debate fol-
lowed, and the great and important
question of the heresy case closed and
all the fire was extinguished.
One of the members said: "Dr. Fox.
one of the compliments, would not live
for ever" and, as far as he knew. hhe
had no SUCCESSORS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

rotary of the association; Miss Helen
Carleton, of Elizabeth; Miss Florence
st. John Baldwin. of Morristown. and
possibly Mrs. Louise Haughton. Word
has been received here that $1,000 more
had been donated toward the $4,000
McAn building in Paris, which will be
fitted up as a recreation centre for
young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

- me XLUBdc'

KTR. AND MRS. PETER CAMP
IV bell, of SIS Mt. Prospect avenue,
and a large party of Newark
and New York friends, will leave in a
private EAR. via the Pennsylvania rail-
road, tomorrow, to attend the wedding
of their son.. Robert Campbell, and Miss
Florence e. Edwards. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arthur Edwards.
of Peru. Indiana, which will take place
NJ the First Baptist Church, Peru, mex
Tuesday afternoon.
The ushers, friends of MI. Campbell
while at Yale, will be Joseph Shirk, Ed
ward Shirk, Milton Borchart, Louis
Merz and Roland Ross. The brides
only attendant will be her sister, Miss
Margaret Edwards. After a honeymoon
trip the couple win live on Parker street,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
INJURED AS AGENT TALKS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,

DIES MONIES, May 27.-While F. NJ.
Kelly Of Washington. owner of a steam
peanut rooster, became interested in
TIE argument of ]. e. Griffith, of this
city, an agent for accident insurance,
his steam boiler exploded and injured
both of them.
The peanut man mad not signed an
application and says insurance was the
cause of his trouble, while the agent
maintains the incident forcefully
demonstrates his argument concerning
the necessity of s policy. Griffith was
hurled twenty feet and was uncon-
scious for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Parker Defends Tariff.

Representative r.. Wayne Parker,
whose allegiance to Speaker Joe" Can
non will no doubt cause his retirement,
defended the new tariff law. He said:
We have secured q good tariff law, Some
people say 1t is not. but they are wrong.
We debated the question for five months,
considered every single item and PRESIDENT
Taft, that glorious, conscientious, Judicious
man, rightly says it is the best the country
has ever had.
four times as many items lowered by the
new tariff as there are raised and that all
our vast imports, those on which H. duties
were slightly. raised, represent $S1S, 100000 q
year and three-fourths of the articles raised
are luXuries.
best we ever had. Undertthe Wilson tariff
the income was S13,000,0 900 a month; under
the Dingley tariff. 81. 100000 q month, while
under the Payne d tariff It Is VIZ; COG - . a =
turned into a surplus In 1910 through the
enactment of this law.
Vivian NJ. Lewis, State commissioner
of banking and Insurance., the regulars
candidate for the g~overnorship, dis
cussed national affairs. He praised
former President Roosevelt as a valiant
leader and intrepid statesman. With
reference to State questions he said:
The Republican party has been progress
sive in its administration of affairs In the
party came into power in New Jersey 1T
found an almost bankrupt treasury, the
State overrun with racetracks and civil
service burdened with useless offices.
How all these things were changed you
well know. But the Republican party is
not alone a party of correction, but a party
of initiative. Take the equal taxation laws
with which Governor Stokes had so much to
do. Through them the States income from
railroad taxation was increased $780, 600 a
year and all Of those taxes but one-half of
one per cent. IF the ratables OF the railroads
goes to the support of our free public
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Mrs. seymour 10 Entertain.

Mrs. James M. Seymour will enter
tain the members of the Saturday Club
at luncheon at her home, 81 Mount
Pleasant avenue, tomorrow. Mrs. Pau
Petry, of London, an honorary mem
Der of the club, will be the guest OF
honor. Each guest is expected to give
an original poem. The general subject
will be Spain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
VIII summer in pcnyine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Illingworth,
of q Walnut street, and Mrs. Delavan
De Long. Mrs. Illingworth's mother,
will leave for Denville next Wednesday,
to remain until fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
10 spend June in Caldwell.

Mrs. James S. Polhemus and Miss
Louise c. Polhemus, of 60 Washington
street, will spend the month of Tune at
the Monomonock Inn, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Barlow. to Leave for Avon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.. Barlow INC
family. and Mrs. John II. Barlow, of
North Broad street, will leave town
nc=t Wednesday, to occupy their new
cottage at Avon-by-the-Sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
s,outenburrhs at AlIenhurst.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Stouten-
burgh and family have gone to Allen
hurst, to stay until late in the autumn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

to the cost of living and enhance the price
of commodities. But no political party dare
advocate the old system. Civilization is
willing to pay the bill because of the in
creased benefits it receives.
Increased population has increased the
price Of land, and with it, the price of its
products. Civilization has occupied the
desert and the free grazing lands that made.
nishes an illustration of this principle. Our
population has increased forty-three per
cent. In fifteen years. Its area has remained
been reduced by this increased population
and consequent multiplication of homes.
Farm lands have been turned into house
plots and where, as a garden State a few
years ago We had q market of five millions
of people, today we are n garden State with
an enlarged market Of ten millions of peo-
nile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Federation Hoard Entertained.

Mrs. e. B. Shovel, Of Riverton, re-
firing chairman of the reciprocity de-
partment of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs, gave a
luncheon to the members of the official
board at her residence this afternoon.
Among the board members are Mrs.
Frank Amber Pattison, the federation
president: Mrs. Edward S. Robinson.
Mrs. Charles b. Seabury. Mrs. Edward
Livingston, Mrs. Frank S. Hampton
and Mrs. Galen j. Perrett. Mrs. Harriet
M. N. Pancoast, Mrs. Charles G, Davis,
Mrs. Spencer Weart. Mrs. J. A. Mac
larry, Mrs. William T. Ropes, Mrs. Ezra
De Forest, Mrs. Howard C. Warren.
Mrs. s. w. McClave. Mrs. John r
Schermerhorn aud Mrs. William A.
Westeott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Increased output of Gold.

Nor must we forget that prices are rela-
tive and are measured In monetary terms
Just the same as goods are measured by
feet or yards. If the yardstick We're cut in
Two and half a yard called a yard, the num-
her of yards of goods would apparently in
crease. and when the value of money varies
prices vary, but the variation Is attributed
nnder our commercial language and termin-
ology TO the various productions for which
money Is exchanged. Perhaps money Is
cheaper rather than goods dearer.
Surprising that all the conditions relative
to the value of gold remained the same but
that the wheat harvest has failed, the price
of -four per barrel which was once 50 Is now
$40. and this statement will be accurate, be-
cause It is the flour hat has risen in price.
But let us reverse the proposition Suppose
that all the circumstances relating to -four
remain the same, but that the quantity of
gold has doubled. In this case, 1t is the
value of the gold which in reality falls, be-
cause there is twice as much gold under the
same conditions than there was before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

spirit of fairness, giving to everyone the
those opinions the consideration to which
they are entitled. and then to proceed with
out fear and without. favor to do what they
believe to be right, and let these critics and
fault-flnders continue their campaign until
their criticisms and Misrepresentation fall
of their own weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Final Dance Tonight.
The last dance of the season OF the
Alumni Association of the Elliott
Street School will take place In the
school tonight.
Al|r - ------
The Newark Auxiliary of the Ma
tioral McAll Association is planning to
hold four receptions next season, be-
sides the four regular meetings. The
first one will be held at the home of
Mrs. William It. Carter in November.
Others who win open their homes are
Miss Laurestine Cotheal-Smith, Mrs.
Lyman Whitney Allen and Miss Anna
Duryea. Mrs, William r. Anthony and
Mrs. Ornan N. Wright form the COM
mittee Of arrangements. Among the
speakers at the regular meetings Will
be the Rex. George T. Berry, field Sec
I'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Dnlrymple,s Defcnsc.

Jul HlVtG6 DGACnbCs
Alfred n. Dalrymple, chairman of the
Essex County Republican Committee,
defended the party government and
organization plans and, incidentally,
fired some hot shot at the Pregressives.
He said in part:
We have in this county the Republican
organization composed of men who believe
in the principles of the Republican party,
We, also have a body of men who style
themselves progressive Republicans and
1 want to say for the large majority or
these gentlemen that / have no quarrel WITH
them or with their beliefs.
Every man who knows anything about po-
Primary reform was urged during Govern
of conducting primaries have been so
changed as to reduce fraud and corruption
to the minimum. The same Is true or lin
tied franchises, equal taxation and pubic
utilities legislation. These and other re-
forms lave been brought about by the Re
publican party in this State, and 1t is IN
keeping with the policy of the New Idea
or Progressive Republican leaders to fail
to give to the Republican party any credit
for bringing about these reforms and to
claim all the credit for themselves.
The spirit of unfair criticism which char
acterizes the attacks that are being. made
at this time upon President Taft Is the
same spirit which caused the unfair criti-
cisms and the untruthful reports regarding
the Republican organization.
1t seems, however. to me, that the pam
duty OF the Republican party in the nation,
MS well as in tile State, and particularly In
Essex County. Is to go forward as they
have In the past, meeting each question In q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Adam II. Groel. Edward Cheetham,
LUDLOW B.. Clark, Harry w. Bergman.
John A. Alderman, William a. Lord.
Willet B Gano. Frank X. Schieman.
Gustave Kunz, JosephsJ. Marsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
About Trade Combinations.

Combinations in trade or commerce m a
Of course, artif1cially raise prices. These
are not likely to be of long duration, as
they are in violation of economic laws and
are sure to be corrected either by. compe-
tltlon or by governmental regulation and
control. Nor must we forget that increased
prices for the most part apply to agrieui-
tiral and farm products that have the least
protection under our tariff.
Political parties have little to do with the
range of prices, except insofar as by wise
or unwise legislation, they foster prosperity
or cause hard times.
Let not discomfort mislead the Judgment.
Let reason rule. Let us. as Republicans,
remedy our ills, work out our problem, not
by a change, but through the instrument
tally of that party, whose achievements
and accomplishments for the last fifty years
have constituted the history of this repub-
lie,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
BASE BALL.
Winton to Play Tower Next
Sunday.

The Ely Fire Department went
to Tower Monday afternoon and
returned with the long end of a 10
to 6 score. The game was well
played and was characterized with
heavy hitting on both sides. Sera-
phine and Larson filled the points
for Ely and Carlson and Murray
for Tower. Both pitchers were
freely hit and several passes were
given on both sides, Seraphine of
the Ely staff passing three men in
the first inning.
Sunday the Tower boys will be
UP to try conclusions with the
Winton team on the new grounds
at the latter place. A good game
is anticipated, the Tower team
being strengthened for the occas-
ion. The Winton grounds have
been improved with fence and
otherwise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
Importance of LOw-Grade
Mines

The dazzling tales of rich ore
and the hope of wealth qnickly
made have been the beacons that
have led the great stampedes to
new mining camps. Many men
have been made rich from the dis
covery of bonanzas, but far more
have been disappointed in their
search. Although there are many
mines producing high-grade ores,
it is fortunate for the mining in
dustry that its prosperity does not
depend on these alone. The sta
bility of present and future mining
is founded, rather, on the exploitat-
ion of the so-called low grades.
In general, high-grade ores occur
in thin seams or bodies of uncertain
extent, which may pinch out unex-
pectedly. Large ore bodies are
usually of low grade 1t is upon
these that some of the greatest min
es have been made;this applies not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

Willie Nichols, Frank Gianotti,
Mabel Prisk, Annie Gouze, Sam
Rosenbloom, Isabelle Gustafson,
Nettie Rova, Lama Haavista, Willie
Rautio, Julia Habian, Flu Rautio,
Hedley Hanson, Howard Schaefer,
Jerry Harri, Stuart Schaefer,
August Hiipakka, Frank Schwei-
ger, Esther Kyverinen, Irene ST.
monson, Peter Kayute, lSenjaSoder-
back, Alice Kelly, Irene Spreitzer,
Emil Kinnar, Mollie Startz, Lembi
Kinnar, Annie Stoll, Helia Koski,
Edwin Toms, Herbert Kurvinen,
Annie Kurre, Lembi Volt, William
Lacy, Harry Williams, Lembe
Wenstrom.
The program arranged for We'd
nesday evening is fine one and
all should attend a general invita-
ton being extended to the public.
The program is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
Next Week to be Devoted to School Affairs
Almost Exclusively.

Beginning Sunday evening with
the Baccalaureate services at the
High School Auditorium, the entire
week will be filled in with promo
ton and commencement exercises
and wind mp Friday afternoon with
the school picnic.
The Baccalaureate services will
be union ones all the churches in
the city taking part. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged. Among
the clergy who will participate will
be Reverends, Buh, Manly, Hughes
Koivumaki and Pearson. Rev.
Hughes will deliver the address at
the services taking for his subject
The Eternal Question" The
hymns will be accompanied by the
High School Orchestra. The fol-.
lowing is the program as arranged.
Prelude Abide With Me"
is. ORCHESTRA
Hymn Holy. Holy. Holy AUDIENCE
Prayer REV. r. A. PEARSON
Scripture Reading REV. ]. d. MANLY
Anthem The Heavens Are Telling
from Hayden's CREATION
Sermon The Eternal Question"
REV. w. T. HUGHES
Vocal Solo Rock of Ages"
MYRTLE HOLMES
Hymn Jesus Savior Pilot Me" AUDIENCE
Benediction REV. FATHER BUN
Monday afternoon at lis the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

First Annual Field Meet will be
pulled off on Conan Street and the
Athletic Park. The High School
contestant receiving the highest
score in this meet will have his
name engraved upon the large
silver cup donated by the Board.
Should the same party win the cup
two years in succession it will be-
come his property. The grade
school relay race will be held at
the park, the school winning this
race to retain the second silver cup
during the coming year.
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
the closing exercises of the Winton'
schools will be held at the Torinus
Hall. Winton is furnishing a large
class of eighth graders for next
years High School as follows:
Raynard Erickson, Edward Han
son, Cecilia Laitenen, Sigma Dahlin,
Adolphus Torinus, Hans Knoll,
William Hanson, Norine Simpson,
Della Barrett, Joseph Weber, Axel
Lindblom.
The program to be given is an
interesting one, the following con-
stituting the exercises:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

The Eighth grade promotion
exercises of the Ely schools will
take place on Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock at the High School
Auditorium. A large number of
invitations containing the class roll
and program have been sent out.
The class this year is exception
ally large, fifty four being on the
list. The class is composed of the
following young ladies and gentle
men who will next year be enrolled
in the High School.
Annie Arvola, Eda Lahti, Edith
Anderson, Matte Liias, Rose
Barcih, Gerda Lindberg, Lena
Blumenson, Frank Lozar, Rebecca
Blumenson, Matt Maxi, John
Butala, Sophie Mattila, Katie
Chimzar, John Merhar, Kathleen
Coffey, Clifford Miller, Ethel Ellef-
sen, Ellen Nelson, Elaine Fenske,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
MUCH FRY
Arrangement for Stocking
Lake HerebOutS

The State Game and Fish Com
mission fish car made its first trip
to Ely last week. 100000 pikefry
were brought here and planted in
Long Lake, very meritorious
move. Nine cans of brook trout
fry were also planted. Each can
contained from two to three hun
dred one-inch brook trout. Three
cans were planted in Lonstorfs
creek, three in the Section 80 and
three in the stream west of Lon
-storf's near Burnside.
The car was in charge of Geo. J.
Bradley, first vice president of the
Commission and his assistant, Geo.
Hoeffken. Mr.. Bradley before
leaving said it was pleasure to do
business with the people up this
way and promised all his assistance
in restocking our streams. Accom-
mittee from the Ely Game and Fish
Protective Association was on hand
at the arrival of the car and rend-
cred all possible assistance in the
planting.
Application has been made for a
consignment of rainbow trout to be
placed in the larger streams lead
ing to and from the lakes. The
government fish hatchery at Les
ter Park will also be requisitioned
for fry for the waters on the gov
eminent preserves.
No fish have been planted in this
vicinity for several years and the
streams were getting somewhat
barren within fishing distance.
The officials of the State Game and
Fish Commission are DESTROYS of
doing all in their power to meet
the requirements for fry, but the
supply is not equal to the demand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

insignifance. The graduating
class is made up of Hazel Barto,
Arthur Knutson, Rose Bloomenson,
Florence Kurvinen, Callista Coffey,
Helia E. Palmgard, Edith E. Ellef-
sen, Leroy P. Schaefer, Cecil
Holmes, Vida Lowe Thomas,
Helena Horovitz, Bessie Tonkin
and Jennie Week, The motto of
the class is From School to Lies
School,, a very significant motto
and one that means more than idle
words. The Commencement pro-
gram is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

Thursday evening the browning
event of the school season, the
High School commencement will
take place at the Auditorium at 8
O'Clock. The largest class ever
graduated from the Ely High
School will receive their diplomas,
Prest. Chas. Trezona of the Board
making the presentation. The
class roll numbers 10, a rather
superstitious number, but when
the makeup of the class is con-
sidered, the "hoodoo" fades into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

only to gold mines but to those
yielding copper land other metals, as
well. The Homestake and Alaska
Treadwell gold mines and the cop
per mines of Arizona, Nevada and
Utah may be cited as Illustrating
this point.
Although larger amount of CAPT.
tai is required to mine and handle
the large tonnage from low
grade mine than the smaller ton
mage of high-grade property, and
refined methods of ore treatment
must be used under the guidance of
most skillful business management,
to insure profitable returns, the low
grade mines with large proved ore
bodies are, as a rule, to be preferred
as investments to the high-grade
mines with cratic ore bodies. The
low-grade mines can be depended
on to give a steady and uniform
production, with an assurance of re
gular dividends, assuming, of
cource, that it is properly equipped
and managed.
High-grade prospects may be-
velop into mines and give brilliant
record but, owing to the uncertainty
of conditions, they are apt to be a
source of anxiety to investors in
them. They have, however a great
attraction for promoters and stock
spectators, the fluctuations in the
market value of stock, due to vary
ing conditions, being especially sti-
mulating to the gambling spirit.
The increasing necessity for the
exploitation of low-grade ores has
resulted in the improvement of ma
chinery and processes, whereby the
expense of handling and treating
the ores on large scale has been
cut down and the percentage of re-
covery has been increased. This
has placed many mining properties
on a paying basis that formerly
could not be worked at all. Min
ing World.