davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Fi|lN VALLEY
|VDRK BOOMING
I,,lter construction Is Going
II,pg Smoothly, Says Man.
n sger Labarfhe'
|bEL Contracts n.,u nr,Dv
ARE NEARLY READY
,ff,rnia Smelter Situation
uay Mean Much to the
Mason Valley.

or Jules Labarthe OF the
'''s'a, y y,,lsy Ms Mines company is back
- van nor making one Of his regu-
" a.s" :, inspcction to the smelter
rss y Thompson. h New. He expects
,,s next few DAYS to nave 'he ne
p 'a' ,ssI contracts in hand. ana he
a. ,.s'', Splendid progress now oe'''s
- y :, The plant ITSELF o,
4 v y" lime the management met
p ~ ~'n n getting lumber, but this Is
~ n double quick order at pres
- =. :" ore bins are completed ana
~, ins NJ started earnestly soon on on
y ,d sn trestle 10 the same w or. ,.
nln'as; ass;arted on the founoatlons ioI
sesn Mast furnaces, as the sa,np,lns p9.s
!so pr nTe crushing plant tounaatiohs
I, s,sn rounded out
plans for High Stack.
-,r-s are being made at the local
W. ~, Inc brick work on The nues,
g sud m mower and other DuiIdlhSS
e tr;et ssS will BE- used. The stack WIN
F.,s5 nm the nei2hoorins mn; ms
- an elevation Of 400 feet above
,eisS. ~ :" The stack itself Will be 2oo
1 Mn T.. bo;,- brourht IN
Ts,s,ed stale as FAR as the iourth
\ s't y tconcerned. nm as practically all the
4. are installed and the stones Well
IA for nroduction. Some work Is be
4 k,s - an The No. 3 tunnel level, 1he
.-smsnt is figuring now on more
-Ttf compressor. The mine VIII De
''5ally equipped throughout.
California Situation.
i q thought that the California copper
-,rs will he compelled some OF these
"a, shin their ores outside the state
=. melted. as the California leglsla-
4 rems hent on driving the sfneltlns
~ from that commonwealth, The
q Valley plant will he closer than
4 Mar and might YET blossom out into
4 n The greatest copper reduction
ID !, the country Mr.. Labarthe does
4 5y thai his company may be the
<7{ ,olniion to the present California
.ll.- troubles, which will involve a
IL Increased plant al Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
arc You freauently hoarse1 DO yc

Are you frequently hoarsef Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat7 Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus In
tho morning7 Do you want relieff If
so, take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased, Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
REXALL STOCK FULLY
PAID UP ON MONDAY

Monday was delinquent sale day on as
sessmenL No. I. of one-half cent
share on tho RcNall stock, and II was
reported that all the shareholders had
met the payment prior To sale.
The Roxall adioins the Cardiff property
up Big Cottonwood. and Is In line Tor
the Cardiff resources. The company has
Let a contract for another 100 feet OF
drifting toward the orc body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21

firm without influential feature worthy
of note. The mid session rise was com
monty accounted for as drive against
the trading shorts. The afternoon stock
market was quiet and steady fairly
active and quite strong, The highest
prices i'm the day were made in the last
hour. II is said that a substantial block
Of Atchlson common has been taken off
this market by Paris bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Company
NeVadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Ore and Bullion.

Tho orc and bullion report for Monday,
given bv Mccormick & Co, was as fol-
lows: ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped $40 0e0; total. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
!. .oisy Kidney Pills.

ei,-r Auiby Pills.
|aVs. :. snd remove the poisons
y ,m mI.aSaehe, .,' ,i,, rheumatism, nerv.
Ahds an III, Kidney and bladder ir.
|hiursl raey build up and restore
&b,,ne''on .e''on of these vital or.
An' johnson, Drugs, five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Measuring Fall of Copper Stocks


any
large
mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Boston Mining Stocks.

arzI A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
pn. furnish the following. received
! mn private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed by Mccormick & Co., were as follows;
Silver. 52sc: lead. $3.50; copper, Sl2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Monday released cars OF orc from Utah
and i car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Confidence Is Returning.
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James a. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
FIGHT III OFT

New chapters are being added TO
the Cook Peary controversy every dov
The Royal Geographical Society OF
Denmark has lately dropped DR.. Fred.
erick ~ Cook, the Original Discoverer
Of the North Pole. from its fellowship
and the University Of Copenhagen ho (
stricken his name from it's honor ron
These institutions are what little boys
call 'Injun sivcrs." but what OF i,q
Or Cook has done great deal more
Tor these Institutions than they could
ever have done for him He has plori-
fed them BY advertising them Before
Dr Cook landed at Copenhagen the
rest of the world had never heard of
the University Of Copenhag gen. much l.ss
the ROYAL GcoEraphical Society The
people OF the English-sp speaking world
mad heard Of Adger College. the College
of Emporia, Philander smith College.
Pomona College John B. Stetsou Uni.
yersity. James Mnliken UNIVERSITY.
/ Young Harris College. Upper Iowa
/ University, Simpson College and Fur.
man University, but who had ever
heard Of the University of Copenha-
+ gen? Some knew that there is a Gus
! tavus Adolphus College. but that is in
I Minnesota, and Is Of Swedish com
4 pieXion. IL remained for Or Cook 10
( introduce these learned institutions 10
fame Besides. DR. Cook did not seek
[ the attentions of the worthy doctors
! they were thrust upon him Waivin.
all these things. at no time has the
{ Geographical Society or the Univcr.
. sly manifested any intention to saiaam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
LET EN- SPEND.

In the fortunes, not the misfortunes,
Of others there is something not
wholly dtspleasing to us. TO para
phrase Rochefoucauld. The more the
wealthy lave the more they spend.
and, in the last analysis the money
is distributed in the third estate. Labor
eNacts it's tax from capital and the
rich must pass through the toll gate
OF the poor
The more spendthrift gilded youth
and gilded age the better By way
of illustration, look at the social war
now being waged in Newport Mrs
ogden MISS white plume is the
orifame that nnunts proudly on one
side, while Mrs. John r. Drexel is
the would-be Joan of Arc OF the OPP
posing host. Social supremacy is the
issue, and the war is 10 the hiit In
the parasoled phalanxcs OF Mrs. Mills
are her daughter, Lady Cranard. the
Sandses. the Wctmores. the GambrilIs
the Gerrys. the Clews and the Taylors.
No less militant Cor Mrs. Drexel and
the right are Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt
the Suffern Taylors. the Berwinds, the
Jones-Smiths and the smith-Jones.
Mrs DreXel is somewhat democratic
as she would let down the social bars
little. Mrs. Mills would put them
up higher and allow but one hundred
names to compose the social list of
Newport. The ont outside lookin'.
! Init might be called the on-the-
outside-hopin' to- get in-faction with
might and main and money Is backing
Mrs. DreXcl
The "tradespeople." as the -Four
Hundred describe all those who arc
so degraded and degenerate as to be
In business, are the only people who
cant lose in this war They bcneG,
| FROM both sides. because hey get
money from both sides II VIII he +.
big gain 10 them. They figure tina,
they viii got more than $1,000 900 on,
OF this social war. DrexcI is said 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

now married. three arc engaged 10
marry and ono is teaching school.
Seyenty-nine women were graduated
from Cornell University last year. OF
these, forty-nine are now In regular
teaching positions: four are doing spe-
cial teaching; three are In social SER
Vice; two are in library work; two are
private secretaries; two are in expert
ment station work; one is q law clerk
one veterinarian: one IS a farm
manager; one Is in municipal re-
search bureau, and eleven are at home.
-Four of the students IN their homes
are married; two of them sought po-
sitions, but failed to get just what
they desired, and three Of them are
forced to stay at homo temporarily
to relieve other members of the family
OF household duties.
All of the unmarried members of the
class except two are either self sup
porting or soon Will be. In Mrs Mar
tins opinion, this class Is typical of
Cornell classes AS II is her duty to
confer often with young students about
their life work and t. advise them as
to vocation. she knows their plans
intimately. and says the woman stu
dent at Cornell who does not expect
to become se'f-supporting is so rare
She is almost negligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

have placed 5000, 900 in Newport bank
Tor the use OF his wife for social ex-
penditurcs. John Fell Philadelphia
relative. sent her bouquet of yellow
orchids the other day with real lace
pendant from them and gold pins
holding the lace under the flowers It
cost $500. a special messenger brought
the flowers from Philadelphia. This
item is mentioned because 1t shows
that in this social conflict tho rich
Will not be backward about coming
forward with money. which will find
its way into the pockets of those who
take the cash and let conjunction go.
All this money finds its way back
into active circulation. 1t goes direct
into the hands OF bakers, caterers,
florists. liverymen, automobile shops,
confectioners, butchers. milkmen, SER
wants and laborers, and others too nu-
merous to classify In Il contest to see
who can spend the most money, the
"commoners" cannot suffer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Colonel George Marcellus Bailey, OF
the personal staff OF Governor Hooper,
of Tennessee, and editor of the Hous-
ton (TeXas) Post. who is a Metho-
dist in religion. so far as he is any
thing, said in n recent number of his
paper: The pastors of my denomina-
ton regard me as a perverted scoun-
drel, debaucher OF youth. u hellion
of the superlative degree. an assassin
of religion and friend of crime gem
orally. because do not believe in
prohibition; otherwise they have a high
opinion OF me-" We do not feel that
1t is at all incumbent upon us to dis.
pute with any OF the doctors upos
any of the counts in the indictment.
They know the Colonel better than
we.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Voice Of the PEOPLE
The Northern Neck Road.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatcb.
Sir,-l notice in to-day's paper you
want TO know where is the Northern
Neck railroad I do not think IL has
gone where the "woodbinc twInctb
But for Greater Richmond that road
would be well on the way Greater
Richmond Great Scott, What makes it
any greater; because it annexed that
'colored ward? l am not like an old
coon dog barking up the wrong tree
when | say Richmond is freed, and up
a small sapling at that. bluffed in a
penny ante game, and those very ones
that would not come in" Will be the
first for the jack pot. am ashamed of
my old home. a stranger coming to
Richmond and seeing the buildings be-
ing RACED and those "heavenscrapers"
gotng up. automobiles and a bank for
nearly every corner. loaded with
money, some OF it been in there so
long that IL does not know whether its
redeemer liveth, would think Richmond
was game. And with all this, IL did
not have the nerve to raise that paltry
sum, the benefit no mathematician can
figure. am glad to say the road is
moro than half surveyed, and Mr..
Ward said. a meeting We had few
days ago. 1T would go through. If
ii is built. just think how many peo-
pie you all will get acquainted with.
Some that never have been to Rich
mond and never will If the road is not
built, then the excursions. etc. Don't
be uneasy. That road will come some
sweet day. by and by
L. H. CARLTON.
Edna, King and Queen county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

straint that they were kept from at.
lacking the man on the spot" but
their hold on their restraint was SUM-
Client to Keep them In leash and Nupont
got away without injury to his person
or estate. 1t is just as well, perhaps.
rs IT would have been against all the
articles of war for the men wearing
the uniform OF New Jersey to engage
in personal encounter with any
hlackguard, whether or not the partic-
ular blackboard were Chairman of tho
state Committee of great, and Mt
ono time self-respecting, political
party.
This is not the first time, we be-
lleve' that Nugent has made an exhi-
bition of himself. and it would take
a great deal more than his word In
make anybody believe that Woodrow
wilson ever had any dealings with
nm In political way, and many cor
roborating witnesses to establish the
truth of his denunclation of Governor
WILSON'S regard for the truth In
stead OF hurting the Governor in tho
opinion of thoughtful and patriotic
men, this outburst OF Tillmanism in
New Jersey will only strengthen hin,
win the worthy people of his state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
TAKE DEE ruIa FLINDERS

y man who has been travelling
around the country in automobiles on
endurance runs, Joy rides and plain
every day motoring. and who never
loses his sense of observation. said
Yesterday IF the farmers and other
people who own and drive horses and
mules would only take Oft the binders,
there would never be n runaway /
have noticed that as rule 1t is only
the horses that are fitted with the
blind bride which take fright at the
motor cars. and that. as the r,ilc the
animals which are allowed to know
what 1t is coming and what it is all
greatly to the relief of the people in
the cars and for the safety of the
people who are riding in the horse
drawn vehicles. Also. as n rule, the
mules do not scare so easily as the
horses; they have a sense of curiosity
traces"
These suggestions are printed here
for the consideration of the people
who will insist on blindfolding the
horses and mules. We have been rails
ing horses in Virginia ever since Poca-
hontas was a baby. and we have a
great deal to learn about them and
their methods of thought and why
they do not at times appear to have
much sense. The fault. however Is not
with the horse but with his owner. We
ruin their mouths with cruel bits; we
gear up their heads SO that when they
are in harness they are in an almost
constant state OF physical agony; we
do not give them water to drink when
they are thirsty or food when they are
week and on Sunday work them
little harder for our own pleasure; we
fit their heads with stalls; we shut out
the world from their vision with blind
ers. and we wonder why they behave
so badly when they meet things in the
road they have never or rarely seen
before. We never take them into our
confidence. and yet we expect them
to place confidence In us. There Is
not man who lays the lash on their
backs who would behave nearly so
we'll in like circumstances and we hope
they will keep on smashing up wagons
and carriages and heads and arms
until their owners or hirers or bor-
rowers show q little bit OF common
sense in handling these poor victims
OF mans inhumanity. II we could,
we would have this article read by
every horse and mule in Richmond
and Virginia. If they would only read
this paper regularly. we are sure they
would show more sense than their
We're not also creatures of flesh and
blood. Take off the binders!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
On Parade.

The band is coming along the street,
And the soldiers stride with willing
feet
To the tap of the kettle drum,
With a rattle tat tat, and roll like
that,
And rub-a-dub dub they come,
With a bondo beat, and a rondo sweet
TO the sound of the laundering drum.
The cavalry squadron. in steel and
Go fash and a-clink, In fettle and
feather,
And flourish OF trumpets blown
With heigh and no. and heigh
nonny no,
In a strident. brazen tone,
With a bondo beat, and q rondo sweet.
And the believing trombone.
With rumble and bump the guns go
by
And the boys sit tight on the caissons
high,
To tho tap of the kettle drum.
With a rattle tat tat, and roll like
that.
And rub-a-du dub they come.
With bondo beat, and rondo sweet,
nc the sound OF the thun ioriny
drum.
EDMOND FoNTAINE.
Charlottesville. YA.A. IRnURrX,. 1a1Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
to Peary-indeed, socially speaking. he

| to Peary-indeed, socially speaking. he
| is strange person." in Denmark.
What cares DR. Cook for the petit
ness of "cu;landish" people. when he
mas the undying support of his admir-
ing ellow-countrymen? While the
few venerable grinds at Copenhagen
were "resoluting" about him. the
united citizenry of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
were waiting impatiently for his
presence "in their midst" The bust
ness houses closed down in his honor.
The Mayor met him at the station. and
the best Bellefontaine was tendery laid
at his once frozen feet. When he
mounted the platform. people cheered
wildly. and DIR. Cook, advancing with
"clenched fists" and Cyclopean fire in
his eyes. declared that Peary resorted
10 trickery of every sort to besmirch
his name and rob him of honor of dis
covering the North Pole. said the
aroused Cook
III delay had not been profitable in
Il financial way, Peary would have dis
covered the North Pole ten years ago.
You win remember that most of his
expeditions were financed with public
funds. only want the honor OF dis
covering the North Pole. TO which l
am righttully entitled. | will defend
the honor with my money and docu
ments, and. IL necessary. with my
fists"
With his fists, mark YOU, gentlemen.
The time for magazine warfare is past.
The Original Discoverer has warmed
UP at last and there are no fat layers
in body which suffered untold tor
ture in Unreasonable and indescrb-
able cold and deprivation The hou"
for words is gone. Our Hero will fol-
low up with Il left to the body,
right to the mouth. and then for
Peary. there will be solar plexus Tor
all time. There seems no way to
settle this matter save by trial by
combat. as of old. and from the looks
of 1t, as we have always contended,
Peary will have to take the count.
Have at him, sirrah!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
THE FIRST STRAW VOTE.

an interest which few others will have.
The Worlds Work has secured the
worm. 1t had clerks to draw at ran
dom from Its subscription files 2,415
names five for each electoral vote,
and then 1t queried these subscribers
about the presidential preferences. The
result was marked lead for woodrow
Wilson. with President Taft n good
second and Theodore Roosevelt n
"tollubull" third. The others "played
safe" The figures were:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
WHAT nEcoMEs OF co.rns,

Coed" is the term used TO desig-
nate a female student at male higher
educational institution--those grand,
gloomy and peculiar femaes. who give
much amusement, to the males and
take all the high marks. Mrs. GER
trude S Martin, adviser of women at
Cornell classes. AS 1t Is her duty to
Interview concerning the women from
that famous university, which shows
that the young beds of that institu-
ton are serious In their work. and
for the most part students who expect
to become sclf-supporting and carve
out their own careers. rather than
cause some man to cut off his,
Out of more than four hundred wo-
mon students last year only Ave an
swcred negatively the question as to
whether they were preparing for self
support or not. one OF these ave ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Hol-T IN CONGRESS.

The Spartanburg journal having
suggested that the Columbia Record
would not be averse to supporting
Hoyt for Congress from the Seventh
District" the Record replies that lit
may be impossible for some persons
TO understand that even if Mr.. Hoyt
We're Il candidate for Congress. or for
anything else, the paper of which he is
editor would still be conducted without
regard to the effect of its policies upon
his candidacy"
We have not the least doubt about
it; indeed, we think that the paper
would lean bit toward the other fel
low Hoyt would make good Con-
gresham. He would attend TO his
business, he would look after the in
terests of his constituents, and the fact
that he is newspaper man should not
make hlm the target of mean and, I'M
professional attacks from other news
paper men. one reason so many other
people speak i'll OF the newspaper folk
is that they speak so III OF each other.
Iioyt can do more good probably where
he is; but that is matter OF opinion
which he must decide for himself. That
he would give himself any better show
ing in his own columns that he would
give mis- opponent, his whole life dis
proves. When he was n Colonel on the
Governors stan there wes never mo-
,nent when he forgot mis- duty as a
journalist.