davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
TO BE SURELY SAFE AND
 SANE NOW
Mayor Buckingham Completes Arrangements to Govern Use of Explosives on Holiday
Extra Men Will be Put on by Supt. Birmingham to Insure Obedience to Ordinances
Fire Works Stands to be In- spected-Those Carrying Un- lawful Goods Will Have License Revoked

Hours of noise: a. m. to ii p.m.
 No dynamite will be allowed.
 No ball cartridges to be fired.
 No cannon.
 No horse pistols.
 No explosives on tracks. ', No sales of explosive compounds at drug stores.
 Strict enforcement of state laws and ordinances relative to sale of fireworks.
 Discretion must be used in shooting blank cartridge pistols.
 Mayor Buckingham and Supt. Birmingham held a conference of up- wards of an hour at police head quarters this morning during which they completed their program for a safe and sane Fourth of Jdly. AS a result of their talk, as we'll as of the previous consideration both these of- fcials have given the much mooted question of the noisy and dangerous celebrations of Independence day, the program outlined above was adopted and announced to govern the manifestations of those desiring to give strenuous expression to their joy at being free.
 Mayor Buckingham and Supt Birmingham stated after their can ference that these regulations would be strictly enforced The superin- tendent will put on extra men for the sole purpose of seeing that there are no violations.
 Especial attention will be given to the placing of explosives on trolley tracks.
 Under the laws and ordinances it is unlawful to use cannon, guns or horse pistols. Persons fss,sad violat- ing the law in this respect will be arrested without warning, according to Mayor Buckingham statement to- day.
 It was explained that the use of blank cartridges is not illegal, in this city, though other cities have taken steps 10 abolish that form of cele- bration. It depends in great measure upon the attitude of the users of these weapons, said Mayor Bucking- ham, whether similar legislation will not be initiated in this city Chief Mooney of the Fire depart ment will supply Supt. Birmingham a list of the licensed fire works stands These will be inspected by the police, and if explosives other than these legally on sale are found the licenses will be promptly revoked and prose- cutions will be made.
 Supt. Birmingham has arranged to assign a number of special policemen to duty on the night of July 8, and again on the night of July 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
THOMS OF WATERBURY TO BE SPEAKER IN
 ABSENCE OF SCOTT
Scott is Suffering From Appendicitis--Has Power To Name Presiding Officer
 For Two Days Only

at Speaker Scott's request
 Today Clerk Russell called the House to order and informed the members that they had to choose a speaker. On motion of Representa- tive Chandler of Rocky Hill, Repre- sentative Thoms was elected unani- mously
 A Sunday observance bill was fa- vorably reported in the House to-day, which provides for amateur sports on Sundays. No admission fees are all lowed and the players are not allowed to receive compensation under the terms of the bill Tabled for calen- dar and printing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, June 29-In the absence of Speaker Scott, who Is confined to his home with appendicitis. Representa- tive Thoms of Waterbury was today elected Speaker pro-tem, to occupy the presiding chair until the return of Speaker Scott Under the rules of the House, the Speaker is empowered to designate for two days the tempor- ary presiding officer. During the yes terday and the Tuesday sessions, Rep resentative T4ngier of Vernon presided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
HAD TO TAKE DOWN FRENCH FLAG FLYING ABOVE
 THE STARS AND STRIPES
Special from United Press.

Special from Un1ted Press.1
 South Norwalk, June 29.-Seeing sfhe French flag flying above the stars land stripes, yesterday, John B. Law Irence, member of the local school irommittee and Thomas Phiicox, a tprominent resident, notified the Bel sEian who owned the flags that he IBhould reverse the arrangement of Exhe banners or suffer the loss of the .foreign flag. The Belgian begrudg- ifnrly did as reuuested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED

Skidding on the pavement in Fair field avenue near the corner of Nor man street, yesterday forenoon, an automobile belonging to w H. Far rell, president of the Bridgeport Screw Company. sidled up against the curb and caved in the two rear wheels. Another auto which was following, bumped the wreck but did <N do any great damage,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
DIED SUDDENLY.

James Lasher, painter. aged 45, living with his wife and family at 134 tWakeley street, died suddenly this iRrorning from the bursting of an ab- 'Ecess of the lungs, due to lead poison Ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
CONSUL CREEvY RETURNS.

Edward Creevy of this city, U. $. Consul to the Azores, leaves Bridge port today for his charge, after spending a vacation of several weeks at home Mrs. Crevy and son and daughter are on the islands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
FALL IS FATAL.

Joseph Postino, a somnambulist who Hell from a window 30 feet above q ;rile of stones at his home in Harwin- jfon, Conn.,, early Monday morning, ,died at the Bridgeport hospital this Forenoon from internal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
FINDS A HUB CAP.

Fred Eckert of 442 Central avenue found in Fairffeld avenue yesterday a brass hub cap, apparently belonging to Cadillac machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
FETE AT oLIvET CHURCH

At the Olivet church tomorrow ev- ening a lawn fete will be held at which a number of interesting amuse- ments will be featured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

Favorihg the Herring plan of sew CT system, the Streets and Sidewalks committee will submit report to the next council meeting, Monday. July B. requesting that a. hearing be ordered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
JOHNSON-ECAN.

but, according to custom, there were no speeches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

"Classifed" ads on inside page of this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
NOTICE.

Meeting of the Young Emmet Gaelic Athletic club. this evening, at their hall, corner Main and Elm St. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance. Per order,
 VIM. LUDDY. a* President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

STORE TO RENT.-17 ft by 4z f. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer bui1d- ing For particulars call at Farmer Office. LII If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
UNCLASSIFIED

8 1 WANTED.-Ane experienced cook. Ap- g ply 37 Thomas St. ID 29 uso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

TRACT OF es LOTS at 1-5 retail price Suitable select residences or general sale. Location unexceIIed. Must be sold immediately. Call, write, Room ', 167 State St.
 D 27 r$ O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2' If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

"Classified' ads on inside page of this paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
NATIONAL MILL PLANS
ARE BEING FORMULATED

The National company is planning TO
enlarge Its mill TO several times its pres
ent capacity of about $40. 600 worth OF
bullion daily. In discussing the company
and It's plans the National Miner has the
following enthusiastic comment 10 make:
This assurance of new and larger
mill is but a forecast Of what consti-
tutes the wonders OF the deep earth in
and around National. The day and the
night turbulaDce amidst those catacombs
or excavations of Charleston bill, as
carved and made under the direction OF
the Pelton management, only reveals in
part that enchanted section OF mother
earth. starred as IL is with gold re-
curing constantly armed guards to pro-
tcct the owners from the ravages of
the dishonest
THE production OF this mine proudly
resounds world wide. but what will that
thunderous peal be when the larger ma
chiDery Is in operation and so scientifi-
cal1y adjusted as TO save the values close
and extract the fortunes that now re-
main in the tailings. and which .tailings
after treatment through the mill arc
rich enough TO be freighted eighty miles
princes ransom in the way of profit
which by itself would be q bonanza fac
tor in the average mine throughout the
world
From the days OF antiquity to the
modern point where mechanical appli-
ances, through the mighty genius OF man.
nave increased the benefits OF man man
fold, no example nothing like II In all
the past ages compare, in proper
has and is accomplishing in results in the
way OF bullion production. Il is a new
proposition with dawn for the geologist
and mincralogist."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
NO IRON BLOSSOM
DIVIDEND EXPECTED
Previous Official Statement Was
Made Regarding the Future
Policy of Company.

4 number OF Salt Lake shareholders Of
the Iron Blossom company do not take
kindly 10 the criticism over the failure
OF the directors 10 declare the quarterly
dividend at the meeting Friday in Provo.
This criticism Is without question far
out Of the way. for w. Lester Mangum
was quoted in the columns of The Tribune
over a month ago 70 the effect that the
Knight interests had determined TO dis
burse dividends on the month following
the Colorado dividend. This matter was
fully understood by the majority OF stock
holders.
One well-known Tlntic sha holder
stated positively Saturday that the Iron
Blossom April distribution will be 10 TO
II cents share. an increase that is
considered logical when the great amount
Of available ore, the large ore contracts
and generous shipments are taken into
consideration. The company last week
marketed forty six cars OF ore. from the
standpoint OF number being the largest
shipper OF Tintic. The Centennial-Eu-
reKa is shipping a few cars less, but as
the cars contain a heavier tonnage it
still retains its prestige as the largest
tonnage shipper from the camp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Mines and Mining-Actvites in Ore Districts of Utah
QUIET WEEK CLOSES ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

The week that closed Saturday noon
on the local exchange was a quiet one,
but al the same time IL was a week OF
remarkably strong prices In view OF the
restricted public demand for stocks, 1t
furnished a breathing spell, and the pub
lie Will come back in again at any time.
Some new development underground or
some new dividend policy viii afford an
excuse for another extensive sale period
No one believes the meritorious issues
have sufficiently discounted recent de-
velopments.
Opex. the old time favorite on the
curb. was active and strong yesterday.
affordlng one OF the striking features of
trading In registering a sale for 700
shares at is cents OpeX pulled down the
distinction of having the only sale OF
the day among the outsiders.
Sales Saturday morning reached a to-
tai OF 64,560 shares. the market value
being S9076 $50. which brings the business
for the week 10 10. $50 shares value
SS6. 226.40
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
CHEAP MINING IS
RESULT OF TIMES
Mining Costs Always Adjust
Themselves to Conditions
That Prevail.

The automatic adjustment OF mine
charges to altering conditions IS we'll put
BY Thompson. Towle &c Co. OF Boston,
who say
1t is very important and significant
In mining circles that in q great many In
stances In the past few years the fulti-
mate cost of mining has been materially
a result OF necessity owing TO the low
metal markets which have made for
Erea ter economy and efficiency Not the
least of tho important factors which have
tended TO bring about these results is the
labor situation
1t is noteworthy that in periods OF de-
bor the efficiency OF the man is greatly
increased, and II is probably 10 this. more
than anything else that the reduction
shown in cost is due. In many OF the
mining camps at the present time labor
is so plentiful that large numbers OF un-
employed men are TO be seen daily crowd
ins about the mining Offices In search OF
employed TO work hard and thus TO make
for greater efficiency.
As a result of this condition many
decided reduction in total costs. not
only for 1910, but for the past few years.
At many copper properties the ultimate
cost per pound during 1910 has shown a
is the exception when this lower cost OF
production has been made by treating
higher grade ore, and in a majority of
cases II is traceahle to more efficient
labor and other economies effected Ger
tain properties during last year reduced
costs materially despite a lower grade
OF ore handled and operating under cur
tailed production.
1t will be seen that In times Of deprcs-
sion with production excessive and low
metal markets the tendency is for lower
costs. while in boom times under high
metal markets The efficiency is lowered
and higher costs result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
UTAH MUST TAKE
Up LEAD TARIFF
John Dern Issues Statement
Calling for United Action
by Producers.
SHOULD BE READY
TO CONDUCT FIGHT
Position and Importance of
Utah Demand This State
Take Part.

The necessity OF Utah mining men TAX
Ing an immediate and sincere interest in
the coming movement OF congress TO re-
wise the tariff schedules was emphasized
by John Dern Saturday in an interview
with The Tribune. Mr.. Dcrn takes the
stand he does both as mining operator
and as president OF the American Mining
congress. and he naturally has reason 10
expect Utah 10 assert itself in ,his con-
nectiou.
1T is undoubtedly true. said Mr.. Dern,
that the coming special session OF con-
eress Will take up the matter or tarin
revision, and ] am firmly OF the opinion
that the lead mining interests OF the
country should make an united effort TO
prevent any adverse legislation. and es-
pectaly any reduction in the lead tariff.
Utah Logical Leader.
The state of Utah is located in the
heart OF the mineral section OF the west
and our mining men always have taken
an active part in protecting the mining
industry. Utah now should assume the
leadership and be fully and thoroughly
prepared TO make a Vigorous protest
against anything that is detrimental to
mines and mining.
I'm my Judgment. this task will be
the work of the state chapter OF the ma
tional mining congress. This local chap
ter has several members who are pye
cmincntly qualified to handle this matter
intelisently and TO conduct the cam
paign for the good of the industry. To
do so. however requires money and the
mine owners should IN every way support
the chapter In financial way when
called on 10 do so.
Every One Should Help
Success at Washington will be so far
out OF proportion in its good effects 10
the amount required that il is to the in
terests of everyone in any way connected
with the mining industry to do his
share
1t will be recalled that the intelligent
and vigorous efforts Of the Utah mining
men were responsible in no small degree
for the retaining OF tariff on lead when
the fight was on some time ago. and
Utah should be especially we'll equipped
10 rcnew the Struggle and win out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
VALDEZ CAMP BELIEVES
DREDGING WILL PAY
Special to The Tribune.

VALDEZ, Alaska. March 11.-More
than 1000 acres of placer ground was
staked on the Valdez flats last week.
From carly morning until the last flicker
of daylight remains these placer enthusi-
asts can be seen securing the low ground
TO the north of the camp testing the
gravel for colors- One association alone
is credited with having secured $500 acres
for dredging purposes.
Despite the recent rich quartz strikes
there remain a large number who hold
that Valdez will become an immense
dredging field. and il is these who are
making an effort to tie up every avail
able acre OF what Is deemed auriferous
gravel.
second impetus was given the
placer prospect when on a late boat
local association received word from some
California dredging company that its
representative would shortly he ready to
give the field an exhaustive test. ard IL
the owners OF the ground could show less
than half OF the values they believe the
gravel to contain, their ground will soon
be running over the amalsam plates OF
u huge dredger.
II is significant fact that the terri
tory at present being staked was located
for the same purpose nearly a decade
ago. Al that time dredgcrs had not
reached their present-day efficiency and
the locators allowed title to lapse. feeling
that II was too low grade 10 prove prof
liable. AS a consequence OF these whole
sale locations. the local recorders office
Is deluged with work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
G|ROUX SHAFT NOW l
TO LEVEL FOURTEEN
Property Gradually but Sureh
Being Brought to the Pm.
ducing Point.

Advices from the east are thu, =.
management of the G!roux has driven -
raise from the 1900 10 the 1900 I.,.,
which completes the shaft 10 the TO-.
depth, the shaft being fun sized Nv a.
compartments all the way. II % ~
plan to cut a station at the 14oo IN,
attempt will be made at present to cr..
cut Into the Alpha resources on ae
count of the danger Of water. ~
Steady progress Is being made IN A.,
Ing the Alpha workings. This is bs1a.
accomplished through the l20O-foot cres,s e,ns
cut OF The Giroux shaft, and tbe wv. NV =
is recedinS At the rate OF thres ~ ~
daily and water IS now ninety fes, 'ses
low the 1000 level OF the old shaft oe-
A side line agreement has besn
tered into between the Giroux and a. ~.
Boston Ely company which flxes bo,rnss,, =,
ries and eliminates all future auey ssl
plicatlons. The Giroux should he in sSas< S,.s
within the near future 20 begin suInSiss. I5Sss
copper ore shipments 10 the Tooele sssa,
ter. A''7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
ALL ONTARIO NINE
NOT WITHIN LEASE
Henry NJ. Crowther Corrects the
Impression That Prevails
About Recent Deal.

The impression has been given abroad
that the Henry NJ. Crowther and asso-
ciate7 interests have the control OF the
entire Onatrlo mining property In Park
City. In view OF the discussion TO this
effect Mr.. Crowther was seen BY The
Tribune and the following statement was
made ny him;
"As a matter Of fact we have under
lease nothing below the 900-foot level or
the Ontario, and we do not have under
lease the unexplored ground east OF the
break or fault in the vein. The Ontario
company never has given UP hope OF
encoun nterIng the vein beyond this fault,
and our operations in no way viii inter
fere with any development on the com
panys part in that direction.
"Our method Of treating the low grade
tonnages contemplated Within our lease
requires the expenditure OF 100000. and
a considerable part OF these funds has
been pledged according TO telegrams re-
ceived by me today from the east"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Instructions to Tear Down Bing-
ham Con. Plant Are Re-
Ceiyed Saturday.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
THE COST ORIGINALLY
Another Echo of Litigation
Which Farmers Pushed TO
the Limit.

II was prophesied Saturday morning
on this page that the Bingham Mines
company would proceed soon to the dis
mantling of the old Bingham Consoli-
dated copper smelter at Midvale. and In
structions to proceed at once with this
task were received yesterday by General
Manager liner Petit from the Boston
headquarters. The plant VIII be torn
down and disposed Of In the best market
procurable. and in this regrettable man
ner will be ended the career OF a $! 600.
600 plant In response 10 the suits OF the
farmers in the Salt Lake valley.
The Bingham Consolidated copper
smelter was placed in commission IN
1901, being successfully operated under
the superlntendency Of William Nuttlng,
one OF the best known smelter experts OF
the western country. The plant was
closed down finally on December 2e. 1907,
when the court decided that the fumes
from the stack were injurinG surround
ing vegetable and animal life.
Equipment Is Good.
The equipment is as good as ever.
despite the years of idleness, the build
ings being in splendid repair. The vari-
Gus steel structures cover five blast tur-
naces and one reverberatory. four Nc
department and a machine shop which
remains intact and complete In all de-
tails.
Al the time the courts decree was
addition TO the smelter estimated to in
vove an expenditure Of close TO Si0o 900.
a new reverberatory furnace was 10 have
been installed new roasters were planned
and even ordered while the excavations
We're completed for ii new flue system.
The foundations for a new stack were
done and still stand as a monument to
the plan OF renovation. The capacity of
the plant had ranged from 1000 to 1900
tons OF ore daily. and this would have
been materially increased. There have
been two watchmen employed since the
close-dow
Final Cleanup Due.
In all abandoned smelling plants there
are young fortunes in metals which. in
the years OF operation. disappear into the
various cracks and crannies of the fur
naces and lues. and two cleanups have
third cleanup Will now be due, and con-
siderable metal is contained in the fiue
chambers which Will be rescued and
Smclted elsewhere.
Superintendent Nutting was succeeded
by S. j. Gormly. who left the company
to go with the Cero de Pasco company OF
Peru. Harry Charles took charge when
+. Augustus HcinZe secured the control
of the Bingham Consolidated. and ii was
under this administration that the en-
largements were planned and begun and
the Bineham Consolidated company went
under the Bingham Mines company sue
ceeded to Its properties. this smelter be-
Ing among the rest Of the assets,
The Bingham Mines company has con-
tractcd the output OF its copper and lead
mines with the other smelling companies
OF the valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Name OF company.
BELMONT EXTENSION To
RESUME DEVELOPMENT

The Belmont Extension company. OF
which George Wingfield is director, has
determined to resume operations. the
plan being 10 send the shaft now at the
425-foot level, TO the 1000 level, This
Tonopah proposition is considered spen-
didly located In view OF recent strikes in
It's vicinity. and it is planned TO expend
fully $4,000 on development in 1911
This Is a 1000. 000-s share incorporation
OF which i09,1G7 shares are In the treas
ury. IL is likely. In view OF the new
plans. that the financial details for the
year have been arranged by Winrnel5
and associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
NOT A DOLLAR i
NEED BE PAID |
UNTIL BENEFITED |
DISCOURAGED MEN,
DON'T GIVE UP! i

I invite in particular al men VINO
have become dissatisfied with treat
ment elsewhere, will explain "a
you why you have not bean es11ed
and Will prove by actual benefit WIN
I can cure you Safely. Quickly and
for life. whom others fall.
I ask all mon who are afflicted
who really desire a cure. TO hon
estly investigate my original And
strictly modern. scientific uaethod5|
of treatment, A private consuifar
ton. a thorough personal eIsrsslnz-
ton will cost you nothing. and
perfect euro Qf you decide 70 co
gage my seTvices) will not bd moN
than you will be willing to pay f5
the benefits I will give you. I VII
do by you as 1 would want you g
do by me II our cases were ~
yerSed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Mining Notes.

Superintendent Il. A. Brown of he Cen
tennial Eureka company is in the city
from Tintic.
General Manager Frank Schwindlcr OF
the OpeN company is in the city from the
Tintic camp
Judging from current rumor, the OpeX
management is close 10 a point where
some very important developments are
due at any day.
The many friends at Garfield of Robert
II. Hodge, foreman OF the Boston Con-
solidated foundry. surprised him ycster-
day and presented him with gold watch
In honor OF bis birthday anniversary.