davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
MONTANANS TAKE
INTEREST IN GOLD
Famous MarySviIle District
Promises to Regain Its
Lost Prestige.
fspeoial 70 the Herald Republican.)

fs,e~iaI 10 The Herald -Republican.)
Helena Mont. June 25.--NOt a little
netivity ~ noted In the famous Marys-
vile district OF this county, when Ior
wears was the leading gold producing
serffon OF the state. In consequence OF
fbeso Developments. 70 is predicted that
the camp will regain IT'S former 49,
tfre. Now that the power tlaht ~
Landers n practically comp.et' IN Ire
sub-station ready. oltf1llvll- - - -
Tay Gould mine viii be resuLlcu 49, 49, =.
". The Montana Tsilings syhqlCdtS9
has been formed ana nas pu lie.. ,',,,,,
80 taflfnr-g OF the Bald Butte company
Al ,faut with n capacity OF from lou w
300 tons n day has been crectee -, ~
ste OF the Bald Butte mill and viii %
gin operations on the tahinks a. W
f.--t darn- estimated TO be 10000 tons.
Al F1tfo concern has taken over tns
old Jerurha mine under lease anu DOlt.
and has been reWaroea W. =, go a
ore witch shows VALUATION OF ~ =
- 'Ths vein is said 70 De IN -
forrnftv with the others or lnc -" ~
ruich-larEe and wei delluttI. -. 40
,-,fro mine a famous early-day plo-
T,.~er il 10 be rcopencd. cleanlns
oporntIons being now IN 49, lin he
A. expected that active mining ne
IN Process within Two "es,ni...t.,- -
45.fr nov has resumed the orlFnE -
ffe tunnel which VIII give geH nj
500 fcef below the shatt opchllsi -
from which splendid values $500 siis,
fak~n AT the time water io.S5t ,-i..r
,,ensior or the installation OF heavier
.-5e StYike At the strawberry nm
g. c-rowinE in Importance. anu 81 ,iie line
fn A. aoon 10 be- started me 49,
81 stock IN that company mas Is9s ~, -
-,otT,, and a. Us known tnal an -
80, ~ n large Helena hankink
- ire property has been retu9oo-
viii for victory Mine
~ ". I,ogue OF Los Angeles Pas ar az
-t,-@d here FOR the purpose OF ea4S,,i5-,s-
Ing a mill for the N .ll.c,.1.o,,' i. an me Avon
$500 vvest OF Helena The olilCets
- fhcre IS sufficient ore IN sle"t -
- Cor the construction OF tne ~ a.
nosed fhlrty-stamp mill. ~ SsE 20
free milling. and ayereses ,,,,,,ei Is now
49, drivcn to tap the victory Ne,iti
- = Fenfh OF I20 feet, ana WhiS"
cleo ruf two other veins - ~,
Uugfcr Brothers. who are lets'us -
the van Meter mine, Ia Geolst fine
,T.afeon county. have strucN = 80
49, - gold ore. Assays nave ~
800 made but the ore - salu ~ " 49,.
tf--L e-~nfc Two feet OF snlpPiLs
i.ve been found In the Ella NINE -
the same vicinity For a ,rci,icer.
- fhe PURPOSE OF dcvelopinE anu
Locating some promising claims -.
rf,bo residents OF Helena ana 49, =
bsvo formed the Copper queen sso.,.
- esro 0o0 Among the Incorporate :
- FK+tornev General Galen and r. w
NTcftfo- a Helena lawyer n. ~. h..
,-cst me third incorporate. -
L--,,fraf gtockholdcr In the laihVN7
Biacis Friday az Radersourg-
SAY FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
r,Fs-o- Bros. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their pll'e'0
wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

ORES AND BULLION.

Smelter settlements yesterday,
, reported by Mccormick a. Co:
; ores, $4,000; bullion. $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 53Ec; cop
, per. II 3-16c; lead. $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMNER

Term begins Monday June "a Reg
fstratfon Friday and Saturday before
Or Boone. editor % Education" Boz-
ton. and n half dozen other visiting in
structors. A staff OF 80 from univcr-
Eitv faculty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

FEDERAL ELY COPPER COMPANY.
Location OF principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice. There are
DELINQUENT upon the following sub
scribed stock on account OF assessment
No. 4, levied April 13. 1910. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

And In ACCORDANCE with law. and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 18th day OF April 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee OF the company, room rs. Salt Lake
Stock e. Mining Exchange Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 4th day OF June.
1910. at 400 o'clock .. m. or the said
day TO pay delinquent assessments
thereon. together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
G. T. STRONG.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
ORE At SAMPLERS.

ore receipts. by carloads. reported
yesterday by the Utah ore Sanplinp
company: Utah, 8; Nevada. 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Go to the best sanitary barber shop.
241 So. Main c. G. Wirick, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

The Western Monthly will make a
special rate to THE MAN BACK |
EAST for sixty days; every citizen |
should subscribe today. Telephone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

San Francisco. June 23.-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as fellows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

SAY FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
r,,a.-o- Tsroe- brokers. furnish the
foiiowinr. received over their private
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
B8DFFz i REVIEW :
PHILO-JUDEAS OF ALEXANDRIA

The long life Of Philo. the Greek-Jewish
philosopher, covered that OF Christ. and
was passed principally at Alexandria, the
center Of Hellenistic culture. Philo has
been commonly considered from the view
point Of Christian theology or Of Greek
philosophy. but he is now presented by
Norman Bentwich, formerly Of Trinity
College. Cambridge. from the Jewish
standpoint The author holds that Philo,
though writing. speaking, and phrloso-
phizing in Greek, within the heart Of a
Greek community. was essentially and
splendidly a jew" The author describes
Philo's services to his world in a char
acterfstic paragraph:
His most representative works are q
Triple Cord. with which he binds the
Jewish scripture TO Greek culture. For
the Greek-speaking populace he set out
broad statement OF the Mosaic law;
for the cultured community Of Alexan-
dria. Jew and gentle. a more elaborate
exegesis in which each character and
each ordinance Of the Pentateuch re-
ceived a particular ethical value; and
finally. for the esoteric circle Of Hellenic
Jewish philosophers. A theological and
psychological study Of the aIlegories OF
the law
Mr.. Bentwich's book, a scholarly and
well-written piece Of work, includes a
serVceable Introduction and valuable
photography philadelphia: Jewish Pub
LEGATION Society)
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

old days 4. England. when the revenues
from imports went very largely to the
Crown. this idea was, in measure. justi-
fed. But here the man or woman who
succeeds in robbing the government robs
all OF us. If this were more generally
recognized. there would be. we are sure
less public sympathy with the smugglers.
In the case in point there was appar-
entity no excuse. save the truly feminine
desire TO set things as cheaply as posi-
bic. The necklace that cost 5000 in Flor
ence may have been a duck Of bargain.
Il must have hurt even a very rich
woman to think of having TO pay $500
additional FOR It on this side in the way
OF duty. Yet that $500 she was required
TO pay was the tax we. the people. have
agreed 20 assess on such luxuries. and
by trying to evade the obligation the
smuggler was breaking the peoples law
and trying 10 rob the people.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
The Eucharist Conference.

A movement that resembles. spirit
ually at least, the march Of the old Cru
saders is the Roman Catholic movement
now in progress toward Montreal. where
is being held the great Catholic festival
called the Eucharist Congress.
It is estimated that the attendance VIII
be fully 10000. and the devout pilgrims
will come from all quarters OF the globe.
the United States furnishing a large
quota, which is not remarkable. when it
is remembered that in this country alone
there are $500 priests who are members
Of the Eucharistic League.
The present is the twentieth congress
OF this sort. The movement was started
by an cid French woman, still living.
but who. It is said. wishes to remain I'M
known. 1t was over twenty years ago
That she rrst proposed this annual devotion
on so large a scale; she believed that her
beloved France might be saved If this
special eucharistc devotion be made
and, like a modern Joan OF Arc. she
fought for her belief until her enthusiasm
set on fire the hearts OF the prelates OF
the church. who to-day are free in the
expression OF their faith that this annual
conference has done more to check the
encroaching tide Of materlalism and
doubt than all the logic and eIoquence
OF priest or propagandist
The multitude that Is thronglng Mon
treal, the most Catholic city" OF Can
ada, gather there for the express purpose
Of worshiping God as He is believed to
exist in Real Presence in the elements
OF what Protestants know as the Lord
Supper.
This alteration and worship continues
Tor five days. with conferences and SER
mons in many tongues; voices from the
uttermost ends Of the earth testifyins
to the honor and glory OF God and re-
lating how His work IS being carried
on In the waste places Of the earth. II
used to be the practice OF the Catholic
clergy to discourage too frequent at
tendance at the communion table. as
tending to lessen the respect in which
It is held, but Pope Plus X has declared
that none should be discouraged or re-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
A COLLECTOR WHO COLLECTS.
Since Assuming office Mr.. Loeb Has
stuck Strictly 10 Business.

Since Assuming office Mr.. Loeb Has
stuck strictly 10 Business.
From the Newark News
The collector Of the port Of New York
continues to collect That is what he vas
appointed Tor.
The majority Of Mr. Loeb's predeces-
sors in Office have viewed their duties as
largely political They have been infu-
entail in party councils and brought
things 10 pass through the patronage at
their disposal Collecting has been done
apparently as a secondary matter and in
a manner not 10 offend the wrong party.
Naturally. customs receipts in New
York while large. have been by no means
large enough Naturally. also. many
wealthy and influential people. not TO
mention a lot Of small fry who have
struggled for a living. have been edu-
Gated TO view customs as a mere for
mality. Many have been able 20 waive
payment with gold piece properly be-
slowed Some have got immunity with
a cigar or two.
But Mr. Loeb assumed Office with an
idea that collecting was his chief duty.
He didn't say so. In fact. he didn't say
much Of anything It isn't his way.
He simply went 70 work
There was reorganization Of the whole
custom house. It was so thorough that
anybody could see with half an eye that
the new collectors idea was not politics
but business.
Then came collecting-reaI collecting.
There were angry protests. OF course,
but Loeb has been impervious 70 them
for years. Complaints were aired in
Washington. even at the White House.
They were powerless. however. inasmuch
as they simply stated that the collector
was collecting. Loeb only adhered TO the
law. He did his plain duty. To him
smuggling is smuggling. 1t must be pre-
vented aid punished
The travelling public has not as yet be-
come entirely convinced Of the Loeb pur-
pose and the Loeb resourcefulness. There
are sui occasional attempts at snug
Cling at the port. But the number is
decreasing very rapidly. And the reve-
nue. increases in the same proportion.
In the meantime. the country IS begin
ming more and more 10 appreciate the
merits Of this taciturn. tireless. consci-
entious, and efficient public servent
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
INSURANCE AGAINST RAIN.
English Underwriters Guarantee
Fnir WeRsGer or Make Good
Fa-,,r, 6,,--i.- - "a. D.


Fnir Weather or Make Good
From Consular and Trade Reports
Insurance has been made 70 cover al
most everything IN England. such as the
death Of the sovereign. climatic condi-
tons Affecting the success OF a pageant,
a horse show. an agricultural fair, &c.
and now a new form OF insurance has
been inaugurated which Will enable per
sons whose holidays have been marred
by rain 20 obtain, under certain condi-
tons. monetary compensation. says Con-
sui John L. Griffiths, OF London.
Underwriters are prepared 10 insure
against one-tenth OF an inch Of rain fall
ing on more than two days a week at
any towns on the south and east coasts
Of England between Bouruemouth and
Scarborough. where the daily rainfall IS
either officially published or where salts
factory records can be obtained.
Upon the payment OF IS. Sd. C1.S2). for
which a policy Will be issued for seven
days. compensation is agreed 20 be paid
at the rate Of los. (s2s3) per day on ex-
cess OF two wet days; los. insures against
an excess OF four wet days in a fort
night: is. Sd. 900 insures against an
excess OF six wet days in three weeks,
while lbs. (S3.65) insures against an ex-
cess OF eight wet days IN a period OF
twenty-eight days, IN each OF these in
stances the compensation IS los. go 40 a
day for the days in excess OF the pre-
scribed number OF wet days. If the in
sured desires 20 double the amount IN
the way Of premium. he receives double
the amount as compensation. II higher
compensation is desired, a proporuonate-
" higher premium will oe charged. The
underwriters will accept a certificate of
the British Rainfall Organization as evil
dence Of rainfall. The policies will pro-
vide that a greater portion Of the one
tenth Of an inch rain. the quantity which
by the terms Of the policy viii consu-
tute a wet day OF twenty-four hours,
must fall during the day time
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Heroic Grace Darling September 6.

It was on the sth Of September. 1898.
when Grace Darling was twenty-five
years Of age. that she accomplished the
achievement that has made her name
famous. She was the daughter of the
keeper Of a lighthouse of the coast Of
Northumberland. and is described as be-
ing remarkably gentle in aspect and
mild and benevolent in character: Of fair
complexion. with nothing masculine in
her appearance
On September the Forfarshire. a
steamer Of 800 tons, was on her way from
Hull 10 Dundee. she had valuable car
go and sixty-three persons on board. A
slight leak. patched up before her depart
ure. broke out afresh when of BAN
borough Head. and rendered It difficult
to maintain the fires for the engine. The
sea was running high, and there was a
strong wind. The leak increased and the
engine fires gradually went out Wind,
rain. fog. and heavy sea al beset the
helpless vessel at once.
About 1 o'clock in the morning she
struck. bows foremost. on a precipitous
OF the crew and one Of the passengers
left the ship in one o. the boats. two
other passengers persisted in the attempt
to throw themselves into the boat The
females on board clustered around the
master. shrieking and imploring aid
which he could not afford them A
heavy wave. striking the vessel on her
quarter, raised her from the rock, and
then caused her to fall violently on It
again. She encountered a sharp ledge
which cut her in twain about midship. the
forepart remaining on the rock. while the
hinderpart was carried of by a rapid cur
rent through q channel called the Pifa-
gut.
In this fearful plight the remainder OF
the crew awaited the arrival Of daylight
no one knowing how soon the waves
might destroy them altogether At day
break they were deserted from the light
house. about mile distant, and Il soon
became known at Marlborough that a
ship had been wrecked. So fearful did
the waves beat against the rock that the
boatmen at scarborough refused 20 push
off, and Darling. accustomed to scenes Of
danger as he was. shrank himself nom
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
Taft on Practical Conservation.

President Taft enunciated sane doctrine
on the subject OF national conservation
in his spee3 before the Conservation
Congress at st. Paul
Inheriting the policy OF conserving and
preserving our natural resources for eco
nomic use, and rejoicing IN his heritage;
approaching the danger to the state and
10 the people at large from the waste
and dissipation Of our national wealth.
he told the congress that what he could
do IN the cause he should do. not as
President OF a party. but as President Of
the whole people"
The task which Theodore Roosevelt
took up in the last two years Of his ad-
ministraton-"and well did he perform
IT, says the President-the present ad-
ministration took up in its turn, and how
well il is performing that task he sub
mits to the judgment OF the public in
cold facts and figures that tell Of real
achievements-of work actually done.
More impressive than all else IN the
Presidents speech, however. is his plea
for a temperate. judicial consideration
Of the conservation problems pressing for
solution tO-day-a realization that the
'calmest consideration and clearest fore
sight" are required, and that a salts
factory conclusion can only be reached
promptly by avoiding "acrimony, impu-
tations OF bad faith, and political con-
troversy"
1t is high time. as he pointedly says
for a halt in general rhapsodies over
conservation" and for practical con
structive work. 1t is true. too. as he per
tinently observes. that no sane person
can contend that it is for the common
good that natures blessings should be
stored only FOR unborn generations"
In other words. now that the country
is awakened to the need Of conservation,
President Taft would have conservation
work, not rhapsodles Of words; specific
remedies for specific evils, not glittering
speech by jealous propagandists: action
within the law along rational lines that
viii conserve both present and future
interests. And that is what the country
needs.
All this, put in this way, may not please
the worthy Clifford Pinchot and his equal
ly worthy colleagues who have labored
so earnestly to promote the acceptance OF
the now generally accepted theory OF
conservation. but it is the logic Of the
present-day situation. the common sense
meaning Of the nations duty.
1t may not be picturesque, but II IS
true and right
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
FEET OF PASSING THRoNGS.
Close Observers Can Picture Owners
without Looking Further.

Prom the Indianapolis star.
Tired. hot and faded. he sits listening
10 the splatter Of the water IN the foun-
tain. His hat is drawn over his eyes so
that he sees nothing OF the passing
throngs-nothing but their feet.
A little pair Of pInk-shod feet. pink
stocklnged and dainty. trip by and Just
behind them. with somewhat Of a less
graceful gait. there follows another pair
Of feet with black shoes and black stock
ings. They are not dainty like the pink
feet. though they are small. The feet and
their movements lack the dainty grace OF
the pink ones SO he says that the pink
feet are those Of a pretty little girl and
the black feet belong to some daddy
joy Of a little boy.
More feet come and go. Here is a
mother. Her feet are much ike the feet
OF other women who pass. but a little
pair Of kid shoes toddle along with her.
The next are big. rough. and uncouth.
/ The shoes are muddy about the heels.
Across the toes are dusty white marks.
/ Around the bottoms OF the trousers are
marks OF white. 4 baker? No. A mill
er? No. Oh. yes. To be sure, he is a
hodcarrier.
Quick, Here she Is IN all her glory,
/ Heels like a pair OF stilts-say, how IN
/ thunderation could any human ike 70
wear such shoes? And holding her skirts
out OF the water on the sidewalk there
/ is the least bit Of a thin. little lace OF an
| underskirt showing. But he doesn't look
up. He's a notion m his own mind about
what she ought to look like,
Here is a man. His shoes are polished
and. why, he is married. He IS a young
married man. His movements indicate
he IS young. So does the pattern Of his
trousers. There are two certain iudica-
! tons that he is married. He is carrying
| a parasol. The back OF his trousers. at
( the heels. are trayed just a little. Now,
/ Sherlock. that is enough. The parasol
! belongs 10 some woman. Is the woman
| his wife. Sure! He wouldn't dare be
carrying some other girls parasol. and II
/ he were not married he would have bet
ter trousers-and here comes the verff-
cation. He has stopped. She is now even
with him and they are walking away to-
/ getherl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
New white House for cubn.


From Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The President OF Cuba has appointed a
board of government officers to consider
plans for constructing the new presiden-
tiaI palace provided for under the recent
appropriation OF $4,000 from the lottery
surplus, according TO Consul General
James L. Rodgers, of Habana
Those appointed on the board are the
secretary Of public works. the chief Of the
bureau OF civil constructions OF the de-
partment OF public works. the chief en-
gineer OF the city Of Habana, the chief
Of the bureau OF sanitary engineering OF
the department OF sanitation. the pro-
fessor Of the Architectural School OF the
University OF Habana. the director OF the
San Alexandra Academy Of Paintings.
and the chief Of the bureau Of beaux
arts OF the department of public instruc-
ton.
IL is expected that the building, il con-
suucted. will cost much more than the
sum named. and it is stated that this is
simply the preliminary appropriation
The board will meet soon TO invite the
submission OF plans. but It is probable
that the competition Will be limited to
Cuban architects, and that as far as
possible Cuban materials will be speci-
fed for the building. The site probably
will be that Of the villanueva railroad
station. now exchanged for the arsenal
property
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
The Smugglers.

1t is curiously difficult. it seems. 10
get people 10 look upon smuggling as a
crime. To defraud the government out Of
customs duties is regarded. quite gen
orally, as a smart trick-not larceny;
and although since Collector Loeb came
into Office in New York the law has not
changed. he has made many enemies and
come in for much adverse criticism be-
cause Of his rigid and efficient enforce
ment of the existing laws. The attitude
concerning MI Loeb's inspectors OF in
coming passengers has been for some
time that outrages were being committed
under his orders and direction, and there
has been much talk about the rights Of
the individual and about innocent pas
sengers being treated as suspected
criminals
One Of these passengers who came in
Monday proved 10 be a woman Of social
prominence in Poughkeepsie. wife OF a
millionaire banker. She made her decla-
ration, but in it she made no mention OF
a 5000 pearl necklace which the customs
officials had been notified she had pur-
chased in Florence. Mr.. Loebs inspect
ors declined to take her word. paid no
attention to her asseveratlons Of outrage.
but exercised their right Of search, with
the result that the missing necklace was
found in the lady's hat. together with
considerable other Jewelry and Iaces
which she was trying to smuggle in. As
a result. the lady is under arrest, out on
bail. and is certain to be tried and pun
ished. Her social position has been lost.
Of course; she is held up to the scorn
Of her neighbors and Of the country.
Yet We suppose there viii be others who
viii follow her in the apparently futile
task OF getting past Collector Loeb with
out paying what is due TO the govern
ment
The great trouble lies. we are sure, in
the fact that these smugglers do not
realize just what government means.
They and those who think that smuggling
is not very much OF crime seem to
think Of government as some powerful
creature apart from the people. In the