davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
STRIKE REPORTED IN
ELY CALUMET GROUND

Fifteen fest Of ors or an Indicated ever
age value OF better than $S5 3 ton have
have been cut in the Ely Calumet prop
erty, according to report from camp. De
tails OF the strike are not at hand. but
It is presumed that the Calumet has
opened the extension OF the ledge IN which
the Ely Centennial company disclosed .
similar shaving Of ora
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
UNLISTED STOCKS

Only a few Of the unlisted issues par
ticipated in yesterdays trading and no
new strength was developed. Right 10
subscribe for 800 OF Mason Valley bands
was sold at S1.0215. Two thousand shares
OF Seven Troughs Coalition changed hands
at 375k to SO cents and 800 shares OF Opex
were sold at SO to SO cents. Closing qui-
tations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
UTAH COPPER TO
PUSH NEW WORK
plans to be Drawn at Once fer
Enlarging Its Arthur
Mill.

That the Utah Copper company is
% lose no time Increasing its output
10 the mark set by W. B. Thompson
IN recent interview-produeti at
the rate of $50. 900 900 pounds of cop
per years. indicated by the ap-
2earance in this city yesterday OF
Neorge o. Bradley, chief engineer and
supeflntendent OF construction OF the
HAY Consolidated and Chino Copper
companies, and the admission of Gen
sra Manager d. c. Jackling that one
OF the purposes of Mr.. Bradley's visit
rs to prepare preliminary plans for the
enlargement of the Utah Copper COM
9any's Arthur mill. which was for
merry known as the Boston CONSOLE
Aated min.
Another object of Mr. Bradley's visit
e 10 observe improvements which are
peins made TO increase the capacity of
she company's Garfield MILL with the
PURPOSE of adapting construction of
The Ray Consolidated company's mill
TO the incorporating of the same in
1ovatiOn. He will also confer with Mr..
Jackling in relation to- final designs
FOR the new milling plant of the Chino
company Mr.. Bradley was superin-
<endent of construction of the Utah
copper cOmpany's Garfield mill
me inference 10 be gained from the
placements made a few weeks ago by
Lr. Thompson, together with the in
FORMATION which Mr.. Jackling IS now
willing 70 release, is that the COM
panys Arthur plant is to be about
doubled in size, while its capacity will
ioe more than doubled by Installing
certain improvements which have al
ready been installed with complete
success in a portion Of the Garfield
mL. with the remaining sections OF
mat plant being treated in the same
way as rapidly as possible.
Nearly Double Mill Capacity.
( The nominal capacity of the Garfield
plant, at the time IL was built, was
lfOr the handling of 5000 tons OF ore
"a day. 1t, from the first showed an
actual capacity of around 1900 tons,
and, with the improvements recently
made-the nature of which The man
hgement has not yet divulged-it has
been treating ore at the rate of $500
fohs daily With the improvements
applied to the mill throughout, il is
expected to push the capacity up to
$4,000 tons "A day.
The Arthur PLANTS nominal capacity
rs about 1900 tons day. BY adding
70 the size of the plant and Installing
the improvements which are proving
30 effective in the Garfield mill the
Arthur plant viii be made to handle
5000 tons of ore a day.
Utah Copper, without reference to
Nevada Consolidated. of which It is
one-haf owner, viii then be produc-
ing copper, upon conservative esti-
mate. at the rate Of 100000 pounds
a year, making it one of the greatest
producers in the world. That it viii
make a hitherto unthought-of record
IN the matter of low cost of produc-
zion is likewise not improbable, in
view of the fact of it's demonstrated
ability to so appreciabIy increase the
capacity of its Garfield mill without
Increasing the size Of the plant, while
the possibility of the transportation
cost being lessened by the building of
the new railroad from Bingham to
Garfield is another factor to be reck-
Dned with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

comes In is handled readily with buck
cts. When the crosscut leaves the lime.
however, a big flow of water is Eely
to be encountered and the management
proposes to have the pumps ready feT
Il when It comes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

= Shelter settlements yesterday.
: reported by Mccormick & Co.:
! Ores, 500 900: bullion, $4,000. :
: Total for ths week. 1895 ,00o.
\ Silver was quoted at 52sc; cop
: Der. 1s 1-16c; lead. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ore at Samplers.
Ores and Bullion.

Ore receipts. by carloads. reported
yesterday by the Utah Ore Sampling
company: Utah. 8: Idaho. /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, S35 South Main street, furnish
me Following, received over their private
Boston Copper Ranoe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
San Franolsco ouotationa.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, 335 South Main street. furnish
the following, received over their private
wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Boston Mlnlna Stock.

A few insertions of few lines of cIassi-
fled advertising and there's a new fur
nishea-zeanaaE IS xonx house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco. April 2-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
10 q z fraIIcn--e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

The want ads can serve you only II you
Usfa th9ns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

New York Mining Stocks.
Sales. Open High. Low. Close.
Utah Copper. 1000 441& AZ IN Az
Tenn. Copper. 100 3lls 3llz SA al8
New York Curb Ranue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
NEEDS OF THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.

cTo HERE is more than two millions of clear balance IN the state
treasury and there is also a large increase in the railroad
taxes payable this year. The incoming Legislature VIII nave
plenty of money to spend and there will be no necessity for cheese
pairing. There will also be unusual claims upon the Legislature by
State institutions, the heads of which had a conference with GOV
ernor Fort yesterday. Those daughters of the horseleech' the two
State hospitals for the insane, want respectively $1S3!O00 and $l2O,
DOC. The State prison asks for 5000. The State Home for Girls
at Trenton requires 100000, and the Home for Boys at Jamesburg
wants a like amount. The Village for Epileptics stands in need of
S23OOO0. and the State sanatorium at Glen Gardner wants S5oO00.
The Soldiers Home at Vineland puts in a request for $4,000. These
are all special requests apart from the cost of maintenance. And
it is unquestionably true that they represent real needs. In the
ase of the two State insane hospitals a point has been reached at
which a radical change Of policy is demanded. Extensions have
been made to the hospital buildings until they have grown to a
mammoth size. The plan of building originally adopted at Morris
dreamed by the builders that the institution would ever attain its
because they provided for such a large useless space. And that
space has been about doubled since and grows greater every year.
The per capita cost for patients at the two State institutions is
very much limited in its benefits, run on the present plan, that it
is not worth it's cost. The money appropriated for this institution
could be put TO better use by some other plan of State care Of
tubercuIar patients. The State Village for Epieptics at Skillman
opened twelve years ago, has been starved in its appropriation and is
so restricted in it's usefulness that its accommodations are limited,
and the State insane hospitals are still harbOring many epneptics.
The Soldiers Home at Vineland has also been stinted in the ap
preparations, and it's present needs appeal strongly to a patriotic
Legislature. There is no need for a $2000O00 treasury surplus.
such a surplus can be accumulated only for the benefit of private
hanks. acting as depositaries. All above a million of this years
surplus should be devoted to the actual needs of institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81, 1910.
THE LAST ANIMAL MESSAGE.

0a HE last annual message of a governor of this State seldom
commands any public attention. "The king is dead; long i've
the king Governor Fort has prepared his last annual mes
sage. which will probably meet the fate of all the others. Ana
vet a governors annual message upon the completion OF ms term
of office ought to be his best message. he has had hree years
experience in Office and has learned, as well as unlearned, many
things and acquired a knowledge by experience that should oe Of
value in State government and should go on record. A governors
inaugural upon his induction into office has no experience back OF
il. The new governor has not wrestled with the practical problems
of state. He has everything TO learn, and whatever wisdom III
government he may claim TO have is borrowed. A governor comes
into Office full of promises and with bright anticpatlons. AS a rule,
when he completes his three years term he goes out OF office n'lch
wiser and perhaps a little humber than when he began. me
incense of fattery is no longer for him, for his patronage is all
dispensed and gone. He sees the fatterers' backs as they pay hon.
age to the new governor, and he has a keen sense OF human
ingratitude. But all that must be expected. The governor intent
only mon duty and careless of adulation would make his last an
nuaI message his best message by embodying in it an instructive
review of his administration, pointing out where he had erred OF
failed to size up to his opportunities and suggesting changes in
policy and practise. Why should the State lose all the benefit OF
the three years experience of a governor, when the only gulde we
have in government is past experience?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
The People 5 Rostrum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F#*F44F4E+444


not QUITE Measure up to the Jones
standard.
That the senatorial question wa of
paramount Importance in Mr.. Wilson's
mind is evidenced by the fact that he
took particular pains to gratuitously
offend n man who more than anybody
or anything else helped his election,
besides exceeding his legal and consti-
t%utional rights. Why, then, II II were
so important, was there nothing to in
dictate his attitude on the subject In
any of his prediction speeches?
The statement that 81 per cent. Of
the Democratic party's votes is an ex-
preston of the popular will is rather
far-fetched.
All the labor unions, with few excep-
lions, passed resolutions opposing Will
son's election, or rather condemning
his attitude toward unions. Yet he
was elected by a large popular ma
Jority. II a canvas were taken 1t
would be found that as large a num-
Der of unions condemned Wilson as
expressed by h various unions
resolutions as there were votes for
MARITIME. The primary vote simply in
Dictated a number of Democrats choice
of MARITIME as against McDermit and
not against Smith.
Mr.. Wilson must be sadly lacking In
a sense of humor or he would see how
deliciously funny 1t is for him to de-
claim against boss rule and in the
same breath dictator1ally say. Such
and such a mar must be senator, and I
will not have any other"
A CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

law making It a penal offense for
anyone to give a present to a per-
son who has passed the sixteen-year
limit.
"As a children's festival Christ
mas is tho best little function ever
devised, but beyond that 1t has
grown to beia snare and a delusion,
and, I might add. a hollow mo9kery.
christmas spirit"-Mr. Level
bean laughed a scornful laugh
has been ~supplanted by Christmas
hysteria. The holidays have be-
come the loan sharks harvest time.
The strain reduces peace on earth
to pieces and turns sour the visible
supply Of good will TO men.
I'VE grown-ups should take q
tumble to ourselves. Let's give the
children the best time in the world,
and 80 far as we ourselves are con-
cerned exchange genuine good
wishes"
But you know how I longed for
those furs for a year. said Mrs.
Levelbean, on the verge Of real
tears.
81 was merely theorizing, my
dear Mr.. Levelbean lamely con-
cIuded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
The Dismal Twenty-three.

To tho Editor OF the Evening Star:
Who was 1t that wished his enemies
would write a book? I nave forgotten.
but 1t strikes me hat the grouchy
group of the dismal twenty-three, who
are opposing former Senator Smiths
avowed candidacy for the highest
honor that can be bestowed upon a
citizen Of this state, should finish their
job and themselves at the same time
by writing a book. OF course. writing
a book presumes some intelligence,
and for that reason none OF the tated
twenty-three may be rash enough to
rush into print. And h consider the
| expense of It! On the list of member
ship of this political joke Of the season
are men so VIGOROUSLY mean that the
expenditure of a Ion cent requires
cogitation most serious and great in
length of time.
Please let it be noted that abuse al
ways reacts upon the abuser. That Is
one Of the inevitable laws, as fixed as
those of the Modes and Persians.
F. w. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
REASONABLE BUT NOT PRACTICAL

I'm goin' to take a chance of
bein' called an Old Scrooge,v said
Mr.. Levelbean, laying down his
morning paper with the gesture Of q
battleship clearing for action.
You mean we amt to have any
Christmas" asked Mrs. Levelbean,
with a significant tremor Of tho
upper lip.
mot at ALL" her husband an
swered. "There'll be nothing per-
sonal In what I say. I'm going to
hand out some more or less glitter
ing ge%neralities, but they're all
true
Mr.. Levelbean cleared his throat
and continued: There should be .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
3 MLLIONs NOW ERoM ROcKEEELLER.

m MOTHER ten-milliondollar gift is announced. John D. Rookie
IN Teller is the donor this time. 1t is not to be supposed that
his act was inspired by that Of Andrew Carnegie in giving
ten millions for the purpose of promoting a worlds peace. for
Rockefeller is not a man of that kind. The recipient of this great
gift is the Chicago University, to which he had already given
thirtvfye millions. Accompanying the gift is the announcement
that Mr.. Rockefelers plethoric purse is closed for the university.
The amount given is a final gift to that institution. But it does
not end his gift giving. There is now pending in Congress A bill
for a Rockefeller Foundation for phianthropic purposes, to be
capitalized by Mr.. Rockefeller with one hundred millions, and
doubtless to receive the bulk of his remaining estate when he dies.
Evidently Andrew Carnegie has planned for the final disposition
in o large way of his enormous estate. We shall have to wait
until after these two remarkable men have passed away before it
can be detek ined which has contributed most largely of his wealth
for the welyre of humanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
MORE PESSIMISM.

what are " worrying about now"'
II near that we are likely to have
penny postage In this country before
long"
Yes. Why should you be worried
about that?"
Il am making a collection of picture
postcards. but If II becomes just as
cheap to send letters I suppose / shall
have to give It up."-Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
TIE OUTCOME OF II BRITISH ELECTIONS.

m n increase Of two votes in the ministerial majority is the out
HA come of the British Parliamentary elections. The Union
lists have one majority over the Liberals and are in a mi
nority Of 1926 against a coalition majority of 1876. Substantially there
are now only two parties in Parliament, the Unionists and the
coalition of Liberals, Laborites and Nationalists, and there is no
Unonist Dnsraeli to break the coalition to make a Unionist ma
iority. In the elections the Unionists confidently calculated on
gaining twenty seats. whereas they lost two. That verdict should
he read with the verdict of the election a year ago. The British
voter has spoken, not once, but twice In the elections just ended
he emphasized what he said I. year ago. The House of Lords must
be reformed. The hereditary principle in legislation must be abol-
ished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
water Meter. discourage Bathing.

Water Meters Discourage Bathing.
To the Editor of the Evening Star
The Board of Health recently re-
ceived a query from Buffalo that opens
up a very interesting line Of contro-
versy and sheds a new light on a oues-
ton that has often been argued to little
purpose. The question was whether
the local Board of Health had found
any increase in sickness since the use
of water meters had been insisted
upon.
The deduction was that when people
know their use of water is being
measured they will economic on its
use even to the point of neglecting to
battle, and that by reason of this
neglect they encourage ailments of va
rious kinds.
OF course the point was far-fetched,
but the Board of Health investigated
the matter and made some interesting
discoveries. 1t was figured out by the
water department that a person could
ia ke ninety paths for $1.12, at the pres
ent cost Of water, and this was a high
figure, because 1t was based on the
charge for the first 500 feet of water
consumed.
AS a matter of fact, a family that
has had q water meter in use for a
month could indulge in all the baths q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
DOWN BY THE SEA.

The candidate ground his teeth In
anger. What were those rummies
doing to let me lose?" he fairly
Kissed.
TITS all right a henchman as
sured him. we won't take no
chances in the recount"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

pleased at the rate of about one-half
cent a bath and this cost is certainly
not so high as to make baths a luxury
or excuse ven the most economical
people from enjoying them.
1t is evident that in the list which
might be compiled showing the high
cost of living the bath item deserves no
place and there is no excuse for sick
ness from this source. PHYSICIAN.
Jones of Toledo and DR.. Wilson.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
To say the least. Governor-elect Will
sons attitude on the senatorial stu
alton Ia peculiar. The merits of the
respective candidates aside, it is rather
difficult to reconcile his protestations
of independence of machine and boss
rule, desire to carry out h popular
j will, etc, with his official and unoffl-
scial acts before and after election.
The formal statement he delivered
on the subject was made before Mr..
Smith announced his candidacy. There
is no indication that he had any more
information on the subject December 8
thar he had before election, since he
himself indicates in his statement that
nothing definite was said by Mr.. Smith.
If all this is true 1t is safe to as
sumo that he knew Of Mr.. Smiths
candidacy before election all that he
knew on December 8.
In the light of all these facts, why
in the name Of common decency, IN
dependence and the desire to carry out
the popular WILL" didn't he speak up
before election? Why In the nam
of independence and honesty did he
accept the support of a man he knew
he would oppose?
He says In his formal statement: Il
know that the people of New Jersey do
not desire Mr.. James Smith, jr, to be
sent again to the Senate"
He knew this before election. There
is nothing in his prediction state
ments, as far as 1 can learn, indi-
eating this knowledge, or that he
would oppose Mr.. Smiths candidacy.
He knew the peoples choice as ex-
pressed at the primaries long before
election, yet not a word on the respect
i've candidates. 1 am disappointed in
Mr.. Wilson.
When the late Samuel Jones, of To-
ledo, decided that his political asso-
ciates were undesirable, he ran for
governor on an Independent ticket.
u-b,4 moe tho biu AbipO the honest
thing to do. But no. DR.. Wilson does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Calm yourself, my dear, you're
shopping campaign has worn you
out. Rest and take it easy for the
next few days. and we'll have a
beautiful Christmas all ready for
you," he said soothingly.
Goodness knows, I've earned II.
she muttered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
HOW QUEERl

The shortest day
In the entire twelve months is
here,
And 1t, they say,
Like Christmas, comes but once
q year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
EngIishman's view on senatorship

Englishmnn's View on Senatorship.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
There are certain phases of the SEN
atorial fight that have not been dis
cussed as yet, n because I am an
Englishman that does not intend to be-
come naturalized, and therefore not
partisan. I think that 1 can be trusted
to treat both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Will
son with fairness. Not knowing any
thing about the past records Of the for
mer senator or the governor-elect, l
will confne myself to the present fight,
in years past. AS I understand 1t, DR..
Wilson objects to returning Mr.. Smith
to the Senate because. as he says the
people" do not want him there. 1t
would be interesting to know just
where the new leader got this in
formation. The people" hat Wilson
talks about knew that Mr.. Smith was
backing him for the ~governorship. and
they readily voted for Wilson, because
they believed In Smith. I am told that
Wilson had never done anything to
warrant the confidence hat the people
imposed In him, so 1t must be due to
the confidence they had in Mr.. Smith
that they returned the Democrats.
Now. however, the new boss knows
that the voters want a man to be sem
ator that has never in all his long life
done anything but run for office-a mar
that has been a Joke throughout the
State. It is certain that almost any
man. had he gone into the primary race
as MARITIME did, would have received as
many If not more votes. Then there Is
another thing. Since the governor
elect said that he did not favor Mr..
Smith for the senatorship before Mr..
Smith his candidacy, it
seems that he must have known as
much about Mr.. Smiths views on the
subject before election as he did at
the time he openly opposed the former
senator's candidacy. And if DR.. Will
son did know before election that the
former senator wanted to be returned
to Washington why did he not say so
while he was campaigning the State?
Was 1t because he feared defeat? WI
son cannot be the Independent and
fearless man the voters believe him
to be or he would ave acted more
openly, more honestly. before his cleo
ton. STUART CROTHERS.
Newark n. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
JUST FORGET IT.

There was no meeting Of the
Home Missionary Society yesterday
in the Presbyterian Church parlor.
This meeting will no be postponed,
but will be omitted this MONTH
Perth Amboy News.