davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-05

THE RICHMOND PAIL
Aspects of Municipal Ownership
Sydney Brooks"Aspecs Of Municipal
all through the
better authoyEd Note
I'm the United appears foreign
private
has nowhere e and has also developed abuses that go
What world
this problem especially concerned is that
they will the possibility OF the dement's OF p
while with disadvantages that they will
drawbacks fundamental and inherent but the
faulty that should be eeded and that they
points
States disadvantages
American constu
which forbids obligation
Impolc
United indeed
that European
principle
should
and the conditions Of the that M
proposed to the which the industry that to be regulated
innumerab1e
that diminish risks which the
nsa this mas to be taken into account But clearly peoo wnn ~
needs
into.
them from the ordinary trades which prices
material basis his him completely
unregulated, penny
commercial profit will the prices charged at
And who liable
the life of the which he dwel and in they
taxpayers powers
the health comfort and civilization the community and the
veopmnt of new and districts On the ground
that all public utilities should be
mower to deal barsb1v and unfairly with the in matters Of -
build
granted by public authority and by the utilization
found affect the conditions all these
materially
fundamentally ordinary
matter Of State and municipal
M this point obliged either advance
the
fictitious
that
the absence all provisions regard prices rentals liable
recognize
the toward public ownership the United states than the
s problem, =, CIV government "as hudened the WIN ed h
public
~ - ~ tn ht =, tn c s w. s 1
oughMetropoan Of New York the Rapid
the
public opinion and dividends their inflated AND
WITH THE OFFICIAL CONTROL OVER
INSPECTION &C
COUNTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-05
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE

Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A Nye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-05

Brooks-"Aspects Municipal
American Review
so all through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
THREE SPOTS SHOW
ORE OF GOOD GRADE
c. O. D. Consolidated Mine
Is in First Class Shape
These Days.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
GoLDFIELD, New, Nov. 5.-Further
work at the hands of lessces who are
operating on the claims of tho C. O. D.
Consolidated company has exposed ore
OF excellent grade In three separate
places, In the workings OF a lease which
was granted less than a month ago ore
shoots OF encourag ging character have
been opened on the 300-foot level and
on w'nzc which has been sunk from
the 200-foot level. This is at a point
not far from the dividing line between
the Gold Bar and Victor claims, and
old company workings, The same ore
shoot was opened BY the company some
two years ago. but WAS lost through
faulty displacement of the vein.
At depth OF about 800 feet what is
thought 10 be the extension of the same
ore body has been exposed by the lessees
who have five year lease on the main
workings Of the Gold Bar claim. The
ore Is about eighteen inches at this
point and pans freely. At one point in
these workings there is n wide seam OF
black material, carrying tellurides in
good quantity, which had never been
sampled until recently, although II was
supposed 10 be ore OF medium grade. too
low, however, to he classed as shipping
ore. Manager II. 3, Ruhl Of the leas-
Ing company took soma samples Of this
material within the past few days and 1t
has returned excellent figures in assay
ing we'll as showing good string Of
gold In the pan.
Both of these leases on the G. ., D,
Consolidated now have a good production
in prospect and both are either sackiDg
Or preparing to sack rich ore from three
or four points. The ore now being taken
from the lease on the Victor claim Is
said TO average around $500 per ton.
many Of the assays running aS high as
$500 per ton. while that opened on the
Cold Bar claim is sn!d 10 be of equal
value. Two now leases have Just started
work on this company's territory, one OF
them embracing part of the ground or
the old G. O, II. Mining 6, Leasing
company's lease. from which d good pro-
duction of high-grad ore was made
about four years ago. The company con-
unues its development work from the
station on the 600-foot level OF the Sll!s
arc developing from this shaft and al the
same depth.
Two OF the newer leases will proceed
TO develop at depth on the G, q ID.
claim, adjoining the Atlanta. where there
are two wcll-timbered shafts In good
condition. the deeper something over 400
feet deep. III the earlier work performed
on this ground (. number of seams OF pay
orc were exposed, but ore OF value was
not found in paying quantity. Recent
developments OH adjoining ground and
the more thorough nowieGSe of geological
conditions gained as result Of this
work have led the new lessees TO believe
that they will he enabled 10 open pay
ore in good quantity on the c. O. d..
Consolidated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
IDAHO HAS PLENTY
OF PHOSPHATE ROCK

State Mine Inspector Robert n. Bell
arrived in Wallace yesterday on one of
his trips OF inspection. Mr.. Bell is all
WAYS optimistic over the future of the
Occur d Alenes and never lets an oppor-
tuniiy to boost this district pass.
Mr.. Bell recently spent much time IN
Idaho south of the Salmon river, on Off
cial business Speaking OF the phosphate
deposits of the state, he SAID
cone of the greatest resources OF
Idaho is its phosphate deposits. While
the government mas reserved more than
million acres OF land because of It's
richness In phosphates, there are mil
Hons mere acres posse ssinc the same
value. The value OF this Is almost be-
yond computation.
Southeastern Idaho possesses ono Of
the best developed and hgb-Grade de-
posts in the United States. This Is the
Waterloo mine near Montpelier, Fear
Lake county. which Is owned by the san
Francisco Chemical company. The mine
has n conservativelv estimated resource
of 10000. 900 tons of high grade calcium
phosphate.
I'm the same rciebborhood, in Bear
Lake county" continued Mr.. Bell, "the
Utah Fertilizer & Chemical MaDufac-
turing company has q proven resource OF
high grade phosphate rock. 20 per cent
and better, which according TO the gov
eminent geologists estima tes. contains
moro tonnage than the total known re-
sources Of the United states in This
mineral Phosphate Is used principally as
fertilizer. Wallace Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake CITY of the inten-
ZION OF such counc! TO make the follow
MS described Improvement, to wilt;
Constructing and laying sewer latera
as vitrlfied pipe eight (S) inches in di-
north from Sixth South street TO Fifth
South street between Eighth East and
Ninth East streets In sewer district No.
and 6erray tho abuttcrs' portion OF the
cost and expense thereof. estimated a
eight hundred forty and 20-l0O (Ssd0.20j
dollars or ST-l00 ts0.SI) dollar pc!
front OF linear foot of abutting property Y
there being $3.50 feet abuttin; said i'm
provcmcnt, by a local assessment upor
following described district. being tile
district TO be affected and benefited by
said improvement, namely:
The north e5j,S feet OF the ensl sid .
of the west t51 feet of lot J, the south
"06 25 feet Of the cast side OF the west
IdS.1 feet or lot q. The north 362 feet oi
the west side Of the east 1j1 feet OF lol
.. the south 2iS feet Of the west side OF
the east liS.J fee, of lot :, all In block
81, plat s. Salt Lake city survey.
All protests and objections TO the
carrying out OF such intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein 10,
and block. or description OF property, tc
the city recorder on or before the 18Th
dag of November. 1911, being the time
get by said council when ~ Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated October End, 1911.
u S. RIvEs,
Sewer extension No. 2ss nsi72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
SALT OUTPUT VALUE
DECREASE IN 1910
Larger Production, but Less
Value, Is Reported by
Government.

The United States produced 30. S05,6o6
barrels of salt In 1910. valued az $780,
34S, according 10 figures compiled by w.
c. Phalcn and just published BY The
United States geological survey. This
was an increase of 1as.olo barrels over
the production OF 1909. but 81 decrease
IN value amounting TO S443.A51. The six
leading producers OF salt in 1910 were
New York. Michigan. Ohio. Kansas
Louisiana and California. Nearly a9 per
cent OF the salt consumed in the country
was obtained from domestic sources. the
United States having long been inde-
pendent OF foreign production.
Salt is thought OF mostly in connection
with cooking and seasoning. but IT has
great many other important applications.
II Is used largely in the preservation OF
fish and meat, In the dairylng industry
and in chemical metallurgical processes
1t is also used as a source OF chlorine
employed in the manufacturing %
bleaching powders and IN the chiori-
nation OF certain gold ores.
One of the main sources OF salt is
common sea water and some OF the CAN
fornia product is obtained from the
ocean When sea water Is evaporated TO
dryness. salt Is among the first COM
pounds To be deposited. The last are
the potash and magnesium compounds,
Stassfurt potash deposits are overlain
as we'll as underlain by salt. and 1t the
opinion of gcoogists that potash may
accompany some OF the known salt de-
posits in this country.
In recent geological survey report
ON potash, written by Mr.. Phalen. the
hope is expressed that every salt pro-
dticer in the United states Will in the
future when boring or otherwise eX-
plorins for salt, be on the lookout for
possible occurrences OF potash COM
pounds. At present the geological sur
vey has a deep-drillng party at work in
the arid west, where vast deposits of
salt are known TO exist. in AN endeavor
10 find possible sources Of potash and
nitrate OF soda-two OF the three essen
lial elements or complete fertilizer
recognized necessity for successful agri-
culture
Mr. Phalen's report on salt and bro
mine IS issued as an advance chapter
from Mineral Resources for 1910,' and
may he obtained on application TO The
director United states geological survey,
Washington. d. &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
w. r. INGALLS, SEES
THE COMSTOCk MINES

w. L. Ingalls,, editor of the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal OF New York.
was a visitor TO the ComStock yesler-
day AZ the Riverside hotel last night
he said 10 q representative OF the Reno
journal;
THE people of Tic cast regard the
comstock as one OF the most interesting
mining districts OF the west. II was
the first time I had AN opportunity 10
see the mines there and I was much
interested in what | saw.
''Thcre is nothing OF extraordinary dli
liculty attending the process Of unWa-
tcrine tho rrincs of the Comstovk The
conditions are nothing compared 30 those
prevailing in the attempted unwatering
or the Tombstone mines. Mr. Symmcs
has shown at the Mexican that much
can he done through perfecting The sys-
lem ur droinaGe aud ventilation. The
high temperature OF the water TO he
pumped is an obstacle. bu, IL can he re-
Cjuced and The working Of the mine is
not nj all prohibitirc.
1T can be done without eNuaordlnary
difficulty nr expense | spent three
hours In the Mexican, Ophir and Con-
soiidated Virginia and California mines
when | walked some five miles at brisk
pace without experiencing any inconNc-
nicncc-aud | have not been accustomed
to such effort as general thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
NuiN OF COPPER
\ ORES, LAKE SECTION

In ,,pI'ri ores OF the Lake superior
1era,n IN part replace mcuts Of con-
k |the 20. ana cernepting material flT-
|ne1a original openings in thc con-
NJ ono,, part Filings of amygda
replssc nnrnt extent Filings OF veins
finsiI,, "'ents o! adjacent wa!l rock.
osslc e.r',cht and raplacem"nts of
4 copne, ". 1ihtonc high In the series.
Hing m,,su su integral part pf the ce-
A d,.nr'al of these rocks.
- OF don9."n Of origin the three
Fhtinv 'posl,s must bc considered az
M slmn,,s "hl' Irving secs III All uf
cntirni,. 'ne results OF a rock slicrs
. bronrii ah"losouS 10 that which
pa and Il, an"ut tho deposition %
ibe cn,,., ~ e:Sociatcd minerals wiih,
arr al,e,,pus an,yadaloids. Tie
edo Of fnush,l0n zpncs which iraycrse.
tlsc Tho d' nG. The bedding. simply
3as Loenn nIailiagc OF tho alierln. wa :
-txisllne sven ih,s direction bv tbs
10 origin "snrcs Thus tho 3ifror-
- depvsI,s VI thc several clasac ni
ul am"rI m"rITlisIo'ncra,c beds. cup-
.rpcl Ia ~ adi"lhfs cpt1otc veins
iransvcr. bedding, aud "TIssure'
t.seem Ia Se S 10 It which at frs,
for thc. " n nc great on closer inspcc-
mucl, W part disappear.
AZ fI,i,n,1 l'l" copper Ras intro.
admits ana replacement OF Ua,
sts ere ,,,, W no doubt. several hv-
cobper s,'., "rch as Ia the source
W lra,,.fsru 'hr manner in Which
n, anI Iiusi.1 .nI'i rodopos!ted.
eHeelins World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Bamberger electric line to Ogden and
intermediate points, Passenger Eevery
hour oil the honr in an hour. Express
every two hours and freight every day,
The practice of tipping is prohibited
at The Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
NOTHING SURE ABOUT
EUREKA & PALISADE

regarding the building OF the Eureka &;
Palisade railroad. When Commissioners
Alex Fraser returned from Palisade tho
6rst or the weak he was interviewed
particularly ON tbai subject ii being
hoped that hc had succeeded IN learning
some ching in the north end that would
partly allay the suspense the people OF
Eureka county have been wrestling with
for 80 n1suy months. but Mr. Fraser said
he had bc"n unable TO learn anything at
all bearing on this matter; that The poo
plc there seemed 10 have made mp their
minds that nothing would be heard or
done towards rebuilding the railroad
pending MIR, WnItteIl's return from Eu
rope, and that was problcmatiGaI.-Eu i
rrka Sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
NIT||VG PAYS As
/ NEVER IN HISTORY
n;yidends Past Ten Months
Exceed Any Similar
Period, Says Authority.
ovER SEVENTY MILLIONS
splsndid Record of Mines
Despite Depression and
Low Priced Metals.

,,nc N Aeures available 10 Mining
"a Engineering World there has
80 nerlod of equal length in the
'',,,y Of American mines and metal
-, works so prolific of dividend
2. .s'rs.ments as has the ten months
a 1al, just ended
-, IN, reports made to Mining and
-L,.srinr World by li2 mines and
a, diyidend declarations, covering
\. nsrjod mentioned. iotnled S1l'1iliis.
"a remarkable record In view Of
1. ,sa that the year so far has been
.-,ur acknowledged as q period Of
-, dppression That mining. when
..,srIy carried on, is an industry ca
N. n returning regular dividends to
~ of stock is evidenced in the total
Land disbursements Of these l42 COM
~ which. since theiT Incorporation,
.an,ed 10 sIfS. .l0i.6s5 This is equiv
n 10 return Of 105 per cent on the
handing sI06. 2S6.973 share capital.
IN Included In the declarations OF
j
. dlsburscmen,s OF eight securities
Linz corporatioins which, during the
Months of 1911, divided among share
|.ders tliecS.95l. and since their in
.|roration. slo9.ss2.liS. 10 per cent
.rn on their issued capital OF s3l9.-
.;oa.
"A he l42 companies mentioned above
hsyine paid dividends in 1911, III are
&1lacd as gold -siIvcr-lead zinc produc-
/ snd holders CT their stock were
.rIched 10 the extent of S@2.2iS.2 2iS.
I5i In previous declarations this
No their grand total 10 $23i,260 i5I.
. b per cent return on The outstanding
.5lssIS share capital.
n the Ill gold -slycr-lead zinc COM
||!es seycnty-slN operate properties in
United states and these paid diyi-
ls during the year totaling $l9,0lI, 200;
lieen are Mexican properties With the
/fs dividends totalIug $1,000. Jig. while
pee? 10 their credit for the ten
Obs OF the year.
[Sopiythren copper properties. all but
in the United States, participated
De years total to the extent of $2i,-
'e2 Since Incorporation these cop
pioperiies have yielded profits. in the
Xs'of dividends. To the cStont Uf S%9l.
Ne, ISL per cent return on tnc
hll'5. issued share capital.
nt Twenty-Five copper companies, op-
ling properties in the United States,
'IpE The ten months just ended, di-
u sm0ng shareholders S2,.lg3. .1I6, and
cent Tclurn on the issued share cap
-Ele522 500.
"a mctallurglcal companies paid out
d'yidcnds during The ten months of
year ~ .H6l, 2S2, aud since inCnr-
'lon Sli9,3ai. .o26. Il 81 per cent re-
on tue issucj share capital.
accompanying table gives the
pnts o: dividends paid during Oc-
ihe date OF payment and the
nt per share;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

ei.LT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Or, c. W. HIGGINS, NJ d. Mgr. e. Prop
go West Third South.
- oil you who arc In need OF special
sSt viii call on me. first you win not have
a. many DOCTOR hillS 20 pay
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS,
dc YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
~. c. W. Higgins Is the oIdes. and only
ec!entiNc specialist In Salt 1-nko Cisy'
The doctor has cured thousands os
eases OF nervous debility. mental anu
Physical weakness and nervous prostfo'
tion. aud will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which no la''s
&c cure.
Please send for n list OF questions to
Or. c. w. Higgins. Salt Lake Ctey. CSan.
U red and all old lingering diseases whien
1t EN-. thoroughly and permanently cured
A II classes OF fits cured. Tapewortn re-
a hours 10 a m to y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the Horn Silver Mining company
for the election OF directors FOR the On
suing year and the transaction OF such
other busiUess as may properly come
before the meeting. VIII be held at the
ton building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Tuesday, December 5, 1911. at l2 noon.
I. ELLETT HODGSKIN, Secretary.
n9SSu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
AT CRIPPLE
CREEK GOOD PERIOD

For October tho production Of the
mines in the Cripple Creek district
mated mated gross value was si.SiS,loa in
the following table the tonnage handled
By the smcltcrs and the various mills
Is given together with estimates OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

and had returned a "conquering hero"
from the French-Indian War. he met
the beautiful Mrs. Martha Gusts UNI
eNpectedly, was cnptivnted by her
charms of mind and manner at their
first interview, and ba.amr an ardent
suitor. Minor Washington's handsome
presence and stately bearing made a
deep impression on the charming
widow-she admitted it in letter to
a relative written Oh that very day
and after n decent hesitation shn con
sentcd to become mistress Of Mount
Vernon.
The Romance Of Jefferson and the Fair
Bclindn
The earliest romance in the life of
Thomas Jefferson came to linn before
he was nineteen yeas of sge In the
form OF unconditional surrender to
tho charms of Belinda Burwell. Belir-
da was n lovely creature, perfect in
face and figure, but rather slendcrly
equipped with mental gifts. She was
the belle OF williamsburg then the
capital OF Virginia, and the seat of
William and Mary College. at which
the youthful Jefferson was a student
when he capitulated TO the witchcry
OF Bclnda's Graces.
Although Belinda was beautiful
Thomas was no Adonis in those DAYS
He was quite we'll to do, having in
hcrited the Shadwell farm from his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
THEY MET ON THE STREET
w PhILADELPH,A"

Quaker woman became Dolly Madison
and went TO love at her husbands
beautiful estate of Montpelier until
MIR. Madison was called to Washington
as President
How the Adnmscs woocd and Won.
John Adams's wooing of Abigail
Smith was by no means devoid OF ro-
nance He was twenty-nlnc. a prom
Using young lawyer who was begin
ming to save a little something and a
man of excellent reputation. Abigail
was the daughter OF the Congrcga-
tional minister at Weymouth and her
parents were not quite reconciled to
give her to young man whose faith
er had sent him to Harvard TO study
theology and had turned out to be q
lawyer, with decidedly liberal religious
views al that. The young woman.
however. made no point OF her lovers
lack of orthodoxy, and after various
annoying delays they were married.
When John Quincy Adams was thir-
ty years of age. the most scholarly
young man In the republic and still
bachelor, he went to England on a
diplomatic mission, and while in Lon
don was introduced TO Miss Louise
Catherine Johnson, daughter OF the
American Consul in that city. He had
already made his mark in the polIti-
cal world and had been minister to
The Hague. Perhaps his father ana
himself We're the two Americans best
known abroad. So when he asked
Consul Johnson for the hand OF his
daughter there was not much hcsita-
tion on the part of the father. With
out entering deeply into her motive
Tor doing SO, the young woman mado
objection to speedy marriage, and
Dir. Adams was obliged to return to
America without her.
Separation proved to be the means
of bringing the hesitatIng young wo-
man to a speedy decision. Soon after
the disappointed lover had landed In
America. he received n message from
her imploring him to return quickly.
He lost no time in getting to Boston,
embarking on the first vessel that
cleared for the Thames River. They
were married July &c, 1897, returned
Immediately to the United States and
remained there until Mr. Adams was
appointed minister to Portugual and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

father, but the young woman was
not pleased with his personal appear
nnce. ;2d admitted IL to her father
when he tried to put in a good word
for Jefferson He was straight and
tall and very slender and his sandy
hair framed face profusely freckled
Both his chin and his cheek bones
were prominent. and he had large
hands and feet to correspond. But he
had a pair of bright hazel-gray eyes
and smile that showed perfect teeth
and great good nature. He was not
at all awkward or shy. and was very
fond OF society of the lively sort. and
especially of dancing. Like Washing
ton, he was devoted to outdoor life
although he was attending strictly to
business at William and Mary, and
was the best student in that college
Young Jefferson was n great rav-
orite ut williamsburg. both in town
and at college. Everybody was fond
of him-that is, everybody but Beiin-
da. She didn't take any especial pains
to conceal the fact, but Thomas went
right on loving her just the same. Her
lovely face and graceful form. which
had moved by his side in the dance,
haunted him continually. Nor was it
IL mere youthful fancy: 1t survived the
tests of time and absence. After two
years at William and Mary he return