davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

aux Camelias,' known throughout the
civilized world In presentations by Bern
hardt and Hading.' The Academician
Dumas meant considerably more than
that to the drama and the thought OF
the civilized world of his day.
on the other hand. the author gives us
an excellent If brief, study Of the Die
tionaty of the Academy. and OF its en-
during influence as the classic standard
~ French in the face OF the increasing
number Of dictionaries of the language
compiled on the onnium gdfhcr1tm prin-
ciple. The eighth edition of the Diction-
AIRY is now in process Of preparation,
amid unprecedented difficulties in the
face Of the worldwide propaganda FOR
revised spelling which has not left
France untouched Official pressure has
been brought 10 bear on the Academy or
late years to lead II TO abdicatc Its
role as the authority on the Language
but the Association o. the Printers OF
France has resolved TO adopt no changes
in photography. not even those recon-
mended by the Ministry o. Public In
struct,on, which do not emanatc from It's
councils.
There are exhaustive chronological
lists of membership, brief article on
the permanent secretaries, from Conrart
down. and the alphabetical list just re-
ferred TO Of the members of the Acad-
envy from its foundation 10 the present
day. Maugre the authors opinion, TINS
,ist docs not. and cannot, take the place
of the lacking general index to most
serviceable piece OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Mr.. GALSW0RTHY
The Towering of His Talent in a
Brilliant Book.
THE PATRICIAN BY John Galsworthl
l2mo, PIP. 1872. Charles Scribner's Sons.

THE PATRICIAN BY John Galsworthy.
l2mo, PIP. 1872. Charles Scribner's Sons
Since the work which first made Mr..
Galsworthy known to the public was
very good work We suppose he must
be regarded as a novelist who long
ago arrived" novelist almost a vet
eran In these swiftly moving days. Yet
we are inclined TO say that he has only
really matured I'm his latest book. The
Precise significance OF THE Patrician' Is,
indeed. little difficult to define. IL is not
any more readable, any more engaging
than THE Man of Property" or THE
Country House and, i'm fact, many a
reader might easily prefer either OF
those stories to the authors latest But
TO those who have come 10 feel spe-
cial interest in Mr.. Galsworthy, watch
ing his development with something like
solicitude. The Patrican" must seem
finer than anything he has done before.
II is finer because it is a work OF
greater depth, and, above all, Of trueT
balance. In his previous books. even
Null' WI JdloNDl my ilhS 'dh'H 10 NhP
tive. he has irritated us by his own i'll
temper. or If that is possibly too en-
J phatic a phrase, by his undue earnest
rcss. He has allowed us To see inn
patience whore he should have remained
iispassionatc. ne has permitted his
satire of certain types to swell into al
| Indictment Of class The stodgy Brit
Usher OF intolcrable egotisn and of men
tai habits too wooden TO be digniheC
] by the word conservative" has beer
put by him into a slightly distorted per-
spective But now all is changed; il
The Patrician" Mr. Galsworthy is as
satirical as ever. but infinitely more
| faithful to things as they are. His peo'
pie are in no wise absurd: they are
too lifelike for that That he has mo-
told us an exceptionally good story
scarcely matters. for he Is at any rate
intensely human. And if he has gainet
| I'm thought and feeling. Selling his sub
| ject in grasp both gentler and surer
he has also gained enormously in skill.
He treats OF family imbued through
out with certain fundamental principles
but. with a penetration testifying alike
TO his knowledge Of men and Womer
and to his discretion as writer. HI
gives to each member of his group Ar
unmistakable individuality Hence, a:
the comedy Of The Patrcian" goes for
ward it is enriched by the play of tho
most diverse emotions, and while w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
IBsEN's WRATH.
A Speech About Female Suffrage.

From The London Telegraph.
One of Ibsen's friends, Norwegian
poet named Gumar Heiberg, relates IN
the "Aftenposten" some interesting
"reminiscences of the great dramatist IN
his relation TO the female suffrage move.
ment.
1t seems that in 1873. during his stay IN
Rome. the dramatist was frequent and
welcome guest at the Scandinavian Club.
At a committee meeting OF the club
Ibsen suddenly created a sensation by
proposing that votes should be given TO
the women members Of the club. Only
five votes were recorded in his favor,
whereupon he became furious. and. but
tonholing the members one after another.
asked them how they had voted. Tpe
majority OF the members slipped quietly
away before he could catch them. While
considerably more than FIVE loyalists as
sured him that they had voted for ms
proposal. rather than face the inevitable
storm Of argumentative anger which
they feared would follow any other
ayowal. .--.---a-
For several DAYS afterward he refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

the pictures long ago endeared 10 a..
sands of readers. Moreover. thss>
are printed on light but good paper III
an admirably clear type. They ar. ~
convenient 10 handle and thew z
charming TO look upon, for the sin,,,.
green cloth binding has been decor,,..
in the best taste. There arc TO be thir..
six volumes in all, twenty-one OF wt,,,
have already been issued. The ed,,,o-
is to be very rapidly completed 7, ..
rotabiy inexpensive. yet II has all ~.
traits OF a serviceable library ed,to.
American Dickensians will rejoice in m.
publication
Book Hunger.
A significant statement concerning n.
present literary situation in This coun,-v
has been made by Cassell & Co Tn.
trend Of general business" they say. "h.,
been largely along the lines Of seriou,
literature. An interesting undercurren,
has recently been noticed By us in N.
increasing distribution Of our People,
Library of standard classics. The
sources of the demand, from people IN
sections Of the country not served by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The Origin and Growth Of the
French Academy.

"A HISTORY OF THE FRENCH ACAD-
ENVY, 16S5t4l-1910. With an Outline
Sketch of the Institute of France, Show
ing Its Relation to Its Constituent AGA
denies BY d. Maclaren Robertson. II
Illustrated Svo. PIP. Xi. 80. The G. w.
Dillingham; Company.
Mr.. Robertson's welcome. informing,
and withal eminently readable work fills
a long felt want World famous and
universally honored as is the French
Academy. it's history is yet but imper-
fectly known even by cultured people,
whose knowledge of tho occupants of the
forty first fGutcWl invented by Arsene
Houssaye is generally far greater than
their familiarity with its rea, member
ship. past and present. They remember
Richelieu's connection with its begin
nings. but are hardly aware of the inn
portant services rendered it by his sue
cessors. Seguier and Colbert, and to
them the constituent academies of the
institute are stumbling block and
confusion The Academic FRANCHISE is.
indeed almost more famous abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
A NEW VELASQUEZ
One More Work of the Master
Brought to America.

\ few years ago il would have seemed
incredible that the greatest of Spanish
painters should ever be very seriously
represented in American collections, but
nowadays almost anything seems pos
sible To the small group of works by
VeIasnueZ owned i'm this country one
addition after another has recently been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

From Notes and Queries
The idea of this phrase. at any rate. is
much older than the time of Washington
irving Ben Jonson's "Episte 10 Eliza
beth Countess OF Rutland commences
thus.
Whilst that tor witch all virtue nov Is sold
and almost every vice. dlnlighhe gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

OF Heine's old publisher. 1t has now
been effectively placed in a niche in the
Court of Honor Of the Barkhof in Ham
burg.
The Terror.
Students of the French Revolution are
ever eager for fresh information con-
corning its most terrible period They
will welcome the first volume of work
by NJ. Pierre Caron which has just APP
peared in Paris. This work. entitled
Paris Pendant la Terrcur." il founded
on Secret Reports given to the Minister
O, the Interior. and covering the period
August December. 1893.
The Centenary Dickens,
When YOU are celebrating the CEN
| tonary of a great writer YOU can do
nothing better than TO reprint his works.
one OF the most gratifying OF the trib-
utes paid 10 the memory OF Charles
Dickens Just now Is that which takes the
shape Of the Centenary Edition" of his
writings, imported here by Charles Serb
ner's Sons. This reproduces the texts as
definitely revised by the author himself:
! II includes his various prefaces and IL is
embellished with all of the original Illus
tratlons by Cruikshank Phiz. Marcus
stone and the rest. Thus " gives MS the
stories IN their perfect form. and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

book stores, show evidence Of book
hunger on the part Of people in small
towns and places remote from the larger
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
IN THE BALKANS
A Travellers Notes of Changing
Conditions.

THE LANDS OF THE tanned TURK.
OR THE BALKAN STATES or To-
DAY. BY Blair jacket With numerous
Illustrations from photographs taken
specially for the book. l2mo. PIP. VIII
oot J2oston. 7, L. Page * co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
SPRING VALLEY IS
COMING To FRONT
Wyoming Oil Field Contains All
the Elements for Genuine
Boom.

That in the Spring Valley field the
state of Wyoming has the materials for
one OF the great oil booms OF the west
ern country. is the conviction Of e. C.
Davies. who has returned from his first
inspection of this district. The camp has
at least twenty producing wells and the
grade of oil produced is the best the
world can boast Of Not only has the field
been demonstrated, but oil has been
opened on such wide area that it bids
fair to be one of the largest in the coun-
try.
Among the large operators Of Spring
Valley Mr., Davies mentions the Pitts
burg-Salt Lake company, the owner OF
10000 acres OF oil lands OF which about
5000 acres are under lease and which
company has installed about nine miles
of pipe lines and refinery with daily
capacity OF $40 barrels. This company,
which is composed largely OF Salt Lake
interests, by affording a market for all
the oil produced right at the wells. has
been instrumental in making Spring VAL
ley the success that 1t undoubtedly is
today.
One OF the properties inspected by Mr.,
Davies was the Texas King. one of the
very successful propositions there. This
company has four wells now producing
Five new companies with powerful rigs
have started work recently and there are
rumors OF other large interests taking an
active part In the exploitation OF the
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
.OH|O COPPER IS
AGAIN IN FOCUS
Persistent RumOr That the
Guggenheims Are to Take
Over Property.
CHANGE is NEAR,
SAYS DAME RUM0R
Considerable Speculation Over
the Ultimate Disposition of
the Company.

Unless The Trbune's information on
the subject is forty miles from facts, II
is pretty safe TO predict that before the
end OF the present month. and, perhaps,
within week or ten days, the Ohio Con-
per mine and mill will be under the vir-
tual management or the Guggenheim In
terests. 1t is stated on what has every
apparent foundation in fact that these
interests have taken the Sl5O,O00 worth
OF bonds. reposing In the treasury for SO
long n time. and that the Ohio Copper
company soon will be admittedly a GuG-
genheim proposition.
a great deal of speculation naturally
arises from this Information. There are
many who believe eventually the Ohio
Copper proposition will he made part and
parcel OF the Utah Copper company, Civ
Ing that company the advantage OF
large acreage OF valuable Bingham ter
ritory, of very liberal tonnage of de-
veoped copper ore and the control OF
the Mascotte drain and operating tunnel.
which, in Itself. is one OF the best-paying
enterprises in the state.
Should such ne the elimination of the
Ohio Copper enterprise, an interesting
owners will go ahead and complete the
mill at Lark, or whether the ore from
the property will he transported to the
Garfield concentralors of the Utah Cop
operating al a daily capacity OF 100 10
1900 tons, and the second unit has been
relied upon 10 double the efficiency ol
the section now operating.
IL was perSistently urged week ago
that one OF the Guggenheim engineers
had made an examination Of the mine
and mill. and that his report was favor
able was taken as a matter OF course.
The concentrates from the mill have
been shipped 10 the Garfield copper
smelter. owned by the Guggenheims,
since the plant was started, and no
more thorough idea could have been
drawn on the efficiency OF the PROPOSE
tion than through the extent and quality
OF the product
There have been so many rumors re-
garding the Ohio going the rounds during
the past few years that everything nolsed
about is taken with mental reservation,
but IT can be said that in the present in
stance there never has been any reported
deal come west as well provided with
belevable attributes as the one to the
effect that the Guggenhelms have gath
cred the proposition into their fold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

All reports of mining companies are In.
teresting. some more so than others, anC
one has just come to hand which presents
some rather startling but decidedly in
teresting features. In this report, among
the assets is the item OF development
work amounting to say 5000, 900, for the
sake of illustration
II stockholders and the public are to
accept development work done In mine
as an immediate asset, then here Is an
opportunity for imPecunious organizations
10 make n brilliant showing, There are
n number of mines in the state OF Utah
with anywhere from twenty to fifty
miles OF underground development work.
Some are without ore after brilliant
career. but at the next report why not
give the cost Of all this development work
TO Offset debts and ovcrdrafts. and I'm
the recapitalization show how the assets
exceed the liabilities?
Some OF these numerous miles OF shaft
and tunnel work might become available
these skyscrapcr days In Salt Lake by
removing portions and using them for ell
evator shafts. Some might be sold to the
line through the Rockies.
Another interesting departure in this
unique report Is the omission Of the is
sued capital stock among the liabilities.
This critical world has been accustomed
to finding this item III reports FOR so long
that it may take some time 10 educate
Ii along this new line. but when the
point once Is gained IL will go a long
ways towards increasing the assets. cs-
peclally when the asset column contains
the cost and value Of property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
UTAH CON. DOING
MUCH DEEP WORK
Shaft Nearly to the Eleventh
Level En- Route TO the
Twelve Hundred.
SEVENTH TO TENTH
LEVELS TIMBERED
Big Copper Tonnage Being
Opened at Depth, but
Values Are Low.

Consulting Engineer r. II. Claiming OF
the Utah Consolidated company, who has
lust completed one or his customary
visits of inspection 10 the mine at Bing-
ham. left Salt Lake City for the east
Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Fred
Cowans. superintendent of the company,
There Is an extensive eastern and west
ern interest in the Utah Consolidated
said regarding IL since the management
began the extensive development cam
pagn that ia still on in fun force
Mr.. Cowans stated 10 The Tribune yes !.
terday that the property was being placed
in condition to produce large ton
mage OF ore. The shaft is now being
driven from the 1000 to the 100 levels.
being completely timbered now from the
700 10 the 1000. All the pockets and sta
i. tons arc IN, and this shaft Will be sent
possible.
Everything at the mine is in readiness
for the reception of the new electrical
hoist soon due TO arrive. and the man
Of two 3-ton skips operating In balance
for this work AT depth. During the pres
ent year the company has been develop
ing at the rate Of 1000 feet per month,
and the copper ore tonnage opened on
tho 1000 and HOO levels has been very
satisfactory, but the grade OF the ore so
far is low.
One OF the most interesting spots in
the mine is that where the lead orc ton
mage is being opened, which is found in
workings In developing this lead ton
mage by drifts and raises ore of necessity
extracted IL SHIPPED to the international
Smelling & Refining company'S Tooeie
plant. The results at this poinl OF the
property. stated Mr.. Cowans, are very
FayOrah BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
WARM WEATHER is
BIG MARKET FACTOR

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston.-The
situation shows no change today except
increased dullness. The excessive heat
has stopped any bullish enthusiasm and
every one thinks more of getting away 10
a cool spot than speculatins In stocks.
HorDbIower Letter Boston.-The Bos-
ton copper share market was dull. but
the undertone was strong throughout the
day. Changes were narrow, but mostly
for the better. On all reactions best peo-
pie are advising buying.
Logan & Bryan. New York.-The stock
market displayed rather firm tone
throughout todays session. despite the
fact that trading was at minimum and
that the street did not enthuse very much
over the government crop report issued
yesterday. A feeling Of hesitancy ap-
parent ir some quarters. but pools in n
few OF the minor issues again became
active and in addition the southern roads
were strongly absorbed In view of the
more favorable tenor Of cotton crop ad-
vices.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was rather con-
specuous for its strength and the issue
scored a substantial advance over last
nights close. with considerable talk of n
favorable nature in circulation. The up
ward movement In the American Can
issue was not accompanied by any spe-
cial news
dominating influence and until the reports
from the corn belt become more assur-
ing we would prefer not becoming too
actively committed on the buying side
lected issues. such ms the Fries and
Southern Railway. will afford buying op-
portunities on the depresslons,
The news with regard 10 the steel in
shorts in Steel displayed some nervous
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ELY CONSOLIDATED
SOON WILL DRIFT
Company Nearly Ready to Start
After Ore on the Sixth
Level.

President and Manager S. NJ. Levy OF
the Ely Consolidated Copper company
returned Tuesday morning from Ely.
When seen by The Tribune nc expressed
complete satisfaction with mine condi-
tions. the Zack shaft having gained the
600-loot level last week. The manage
meut is now sending the shaft about
twenty feet deepcr for q sump and DRIFT
ing 10 the southwest should be started
at any time now.
This work OF drifting will he headed for
the ore bodies demonstrated on the 400
and 500 levels, and when they are
caught a that depth there will be tom
mage added TO the property In rapid order
The shaft was and still Is In sulphides,
but the grade is low except where the flat
beds OF copper sulphldes OF good grade
were penetrated in sinking. The prop
erty Is In frst-clnss shape. there is no
difficulty being experienced in handling
all the water that the shaft has made
and during the rest. OF the summer there
will be some mighty gratifying news born
for shareholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Watch Your Kidneys.

Their action controls your health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. II. w
Allen, Quincy, III, says: About a
year ago my kidneys began botherinG
me. | had swelling in my ankles and
limbs, then headaches and nervous diz-
zy spells and later severe backacnes.
| was getting worse, when | began
taking Foley Kidney Pills. / kept on
taking them until ! was once more
freed of all kidney trouble and suf.
fering. I have great deal - thank
Foley Kidney Pills for and shall al
ways recommend them" Sshramm
j Johnson, Drugs. Eve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
CHURN DRILLING MODE OF
DEVELOPMENT APPROVED

The latest copper man 10 approve OF
the churn drill method OF copper ore ton
mage development liz George IL walker:
who has just completed an Inspection OF
the Chino territory In New Mexico. In
an extended article in his last copper let
tor he says in part:
have had an opportunity to familiar
ze myself with the system followed by
The management In measuring the ore
disclosed by churn drilling. and tnlnk
II crrs on the side OF conservatism. FOR
example take FIVE long lines OF holes
200 feet apart extending north and south
and covering belt 400 feet wide meas,
urcd east and west. II the three central
lines all show ore and the two OUTSIDE
lines disclose none. no allowance is made
for any ore extending beyond the good
holes in the direction OF the poor ores,
and only coo feet width % ore Is meas
urcd.
In the actual mining of such an area.
therefore. | believe considerable more ore
will be found and recovered than inc
churn drill records show TO exist. II Is
quite probable that 35.000.QoO TO t0,ooO.0Oo
tons OF good ore will he mined from the
steam shovel area In which the manage
Iuent claims only s.. 500. 900 tons.
Caurn drilling is going on steadily. ana
AT present what promises 10 prove very
important extension OF Chino's ore deposit
IS being tested in the southeastern por.
ton OF the property IT is probable INA, M
this months drilling will Increase the
companys demonstrated ore to 5O,OV0,Ooo
tons. There is now good prospect that
CnlnO VIII gtNPlcp llllO a. oV.ou"'V'"-'ci
and possibly 5000. .000-ton property.
Chinos concentrating ores are OF three
classes. chalcocitc. native copper and
cuprite. Probably - per cent of the cop
per In It's concentrates VIII be in the
chalcocite. 90 per cent In native copper
and per cent In cuprite. There Is
considerable area OF TO > per cent ma
tive rock in the property The cuprite,
red oxide OF copper. Is bard and crystal
line and Yields readily TO concentration.
On test of this cuprite ore In an ex;
detrimental mill So per cent of the total
values were recovered. Some deposits OF
high grade ore have been located that
will be taken out with the steam shovcls
and sent directly TO the smeiter One
drill went through 200 feet Of Il per cent
ore.
] figure that Chino will be able 10 re-
cover thirty pounds of refined copper 10
the ton of ore, and | am unable 10 see
how It's gross operating costs. including
smelling. freight on metal. refining. sell
Ing and eastern expenses, on treatment
OF 5000 tons daily. exceed 81 Ton.
There Is q possibility that the cost may
be as low as $50 Chlnos copper Is
likely to bc produced for cents, and
perhanS S cents. pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
TINTIC STOCKS CONTINUE
THEIR SLUMPY DISPOSITION

Tintic issues were again on tho grill
Tuesday on the exchange. Iron Blossom,
Colorado. Beck Tunnel Uncle Sam and
several others experiencing some forced
liquidation. May Day was in demand
and strong. Ohio Kentucky was the fea-
ture OF the open board sessions on ac-
count OF tho new deal being arranged
while Columbus Extension. on the sale
OF over $4,000 shares, held we'll in the
face of much stock offered all round the
rail-.
Uncle Sans friends assert that there
Is nothing wrong at the mine. Each ION
OF ore shipped makes the mine that much
leaner. but there is much ore remaining.
there is 10 cents n share la bank and the
June earnings were $4,000 in excess or
dividend requirements.
Sales Tuesday reached a total Of 90.53S
shares of stock. the market value being
S22, 2,93450. The following were the clos
ing unlisted and listed stock transac-
lions: