davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Taft Accepts
 PrOfeSSOrShip PRESIDENT COMING TO YALE
 NEXT SPRING
REACHES A DECISION
Practice of Law Would Be Embar- rassins Because of His Judicial Ap- pointments-Joy at New Haven.

Washington, Dec. 18-President Taft has made up his mind to accept the proffer of the Kent professorship of law of Yale and probably will take up his duties at New Haven early in the spring.
 Obstacles to Legal Practice.
 The president was said tonight to have determined upon accepting the Yale professorship for several reasons. He will not be restricted merely to lectures to Yale students, but will be permitted to lecture if he desires in other law schools or upon the plat form, or to engage in any other oc- cupation which he sees fit. If the president had returned to Cincinnati to resume law practice he felt that he would have but little opportunity for practice.
 international Practice Uncertain.
 He felt that he could not appear in cases before the United States su- preme court because he has appointed a majority of it's membership. He remembered when he thought of the law that he had named many federal judges in Ohio before whom he might have to argue cases and he believed that about the only sort of practice which he could take up would be in- ternational and that he regarded as uncertain.
 Yale Surroundings Dear to Him.
 At Yale the president will be ir surroundings dear to him and will bt in position to engage in almost any sort of business which he believes ar ex-president can fittingly engage. The analogy between the Yale professor ship and Grover Clevelands relation with Princeton appealed to MT. Taf strongly and when many of his close friends and advisers wrote to him ap. proving his acceptance of the chail at Yale he decided to take it.
 To Visit Augusta, Ga.
 The president expects to spend sev eral weeks after March 4 in Angus | ta, Ga, where he has many friend. and has passed two winter vacations. The News PIeases Yale. i New Haven, Conn, Dec. 18.-Th, news that President Taft has mad up his mind to accept the Kent pro fessorship of law at Yale was received with keen pleasure in Yale circles her, | tonight. President Arthur T. Hadle, said he was very happy" that tn president had made the decisicn, ant Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yal Law school said he was delighted"
 Baldwin Much Pleased. ! New Haven Conn, Dec. 1S.-Gov ernor Simeon E. Baldwin was muci pleased when he was told the news He said President Taft is regarded a one of the highest authorities on con
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Miners Perish in German Mine.
 Dortmund, Germany, Dec. 1S.-Fer- ty-three coal miners are believed to have been killed by an explosion of black damp in the Achenbach mine this morning. Six bodies have been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Miner, strik. for Incr.a,s.

Cananea, Mexico, Dec. 1s.--Seven hundred and fifty miners struck for more pay and shorter hours at the mines of the Cananea and Democrata companies today. They demand 25 cent increase in daily wages and an eight hour day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
American Sympathy Expressed,

Berlin, Dec. 16.-John G. A. Leish- man, United States ambassador to Germany, today expressed to the Ba- yarian minister here the sympathy of the United States and of President Taft in connection with the: death of Prince Regent Luitpeld of Bavaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

A Design for a Monument in Hav- ana to the memory of the dead of the battleship Maine has been accept ed by the government of Cuba Con- gress will be asked to appropriate 10000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Chinese Clan Fighting Checked.

Chinese Clan Fighting Checked.
 Annoy, China, Dec. 1S.-The severe clan fighting which broke out yes- terday in this city has been checked by the government troops after some sharp encounters. The soldiers now occupy all the streets in the vicinity of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
HoUsEKEEPERs' LEAGUE
 REDUCES PRICE OF zoos.
Will Sell Them Today for a cssta
 Instead of 24 Cents.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1se-Msmbers sf the Housekeeperg league who yeater- Gay, disheartened by adverse criticism. were ready to discontinue their sale of storage eggs to bring down the cost of living, met today and determined ts increase rather than diminish their &C., tivity. To demonstrate that they are women sold 10.S0O e~--s for 24 cents a dozen on the city hall plaza. fn downpour of rain. and announced that tomorrow the price will be z5 centa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. Dec. 1S.-Steamer Me- gantic. Liverpool for New York. S35 miles east of Sandy Hook at $50 as n. Dock le.so 8. n. FEIda2 ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Baron Killed in Auto Accident,

Antwerp, Dec. 1S.-Baron Hslin Van zuylen Van Nyevelt, son of the president of the French Automobile club, was killed today by the over turning of his automobile. at Waer- loos, near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Cuban conuress Adjourra

Havana, Dec 1s.-Ths Cuban con- gress adjourned tonight untfl Jan. fg next It has accomplished practically no legislation since the beginning of the session, Nov. q.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Double That Any Paper Largest
CabIed Paragraphs
Princes MaIadv Not Tuberculosis.

rrince Maiaoy Not upercutosiSs
 Berlin, Dec. 1S.-Proof that the Crown Prince Alexis of Russia is not suffering from tuberculosis was re- ceived by the Russian ambassador here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagt awarded gold medals to Joseph Don neIlan, Captain Henry Lakestream and Fireman H. E. Whitcomb of engine No. S6. of the New York fire depart ment. They rescued people from drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Most Cleveland merchants will close thsig stores EhristmaR eve this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Presldent WhIt. Re.sIs.fsd. -'

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec l1-~1ohn v. Whita. president of the United Nine Workers of America, hss besn r>- cIscn~
 AnM<8'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Because of Her Allegations that her husband pawned her jewelry and wrote her scurrilous letters, Marie Sweet Baker Murphy was granted divorce at Los Angeles from Francis Mur- phy, Jr., son of the late temperance advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

President Taft Has Received assur- ances that Colonel George Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, will &C., cept the post of governor of the Pan- anna canal zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

The President of the London Board of Trade announced that the inquiry in the Titanic disaster cost the gov. ernment s101,155.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

For the 18th Time in 20 Years the post office in Morristown. N. J., was footed. The thieves got SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Rev. w. J. Hubbard, superintendent of the home for children at Charles ton, W. Va, is in jail on a serious charge, having to do with his conduct in his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Beginning Yesterday every police station in New York city must fly an American flag from a. m. to p. m. each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

President Taft Today nominated Charles c. Craig to be postmaster of Morrill,, Neb, because the folk of that town had shown a preference for him at 8 primary election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

The House Yesterday Passed the Burnett literacy test immigration bill, IFS to 52. The measure would bar from the United States immigrants over Is years old unable to read, except those proving to have emi- grated on account of religious perse- cution at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Alfred Tennyson, grandson of the poet, was married in Westminster Ab- bey to the Hon. Margaret Drummond, descendant of the Earl of Perth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Only About Five Per Cent. of the Philippine people desire self govern ment. according to Dr. c. V. Piper, commissioner of education at Manila.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Thomas J. Cunningham, former city sheriff at Bridgeport, was appointed by the county commissioners yester- day as sealer of weights and measures for Fairfield county.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Mayor Gaynor Says Those who call Brooklyn the "vestibule of he'll" are members of the Scamp club" The mayor lives in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

The Lusitania, the last Christmas ship to leave England for America carried 6,07S bags of mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Waiving Examination on a charge or forgery. George H. Rounds, former ly head bookkeeper and paymaster at Boston hotel, was held in $10,000 bonds for the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Baldwin Much Pleased.

Baldwin Much Pleased. New Haven Conn. Dec. 1S.-Gov- ernor Simeon E. Baldwin was much pleased when he was told the news He said President Taft is regarded as one of the highest authorities on con- stitutional law in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Peter L. Shepard, mother of Finley J. Shepard, the fiance of Miss Helen Gould, has been blind and bed ridden in the New Haven General hos pital for the last five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Condensed Teiegranls

W1ll1amsport. Pa., women will scrub the streets.
 Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas, refused to discuss reports that he would resign Jan. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

A Decision. of the Illinois supreme court yesterday makes 1t necessary for scores of Chicago couples to re- marry. The court ruled that when a person violates the. Illinois statute prohibiting re-marriage within one year after the divorce, the ceremony is not legal even if performed in an- other state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

The Textile Strike at the Joseph Benn and Sons mill at Graystone, R. l., was settled yesterday when the strikers at a mass meeting voted to accept the offer of a 1-2 per cent. increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
EARNS AT
A GENEROUS RATE

Earnings OF the Stewart Mining %
continue to show Improvement. the net
for March totaling $4,000, as against
sje'O0o Tor February and $25 200 for Janu-
ary Results for the first quarter OF the
current year are at the rate OF approxI-
mately 100000 year. or In excess of
30 cents a share on the company's 200 :
700 shares outstanding. on the basis OF
the March earnings the company would
show net of $40. 900 per annum, or sp-
proXimately 40 cents n share on the ont
standing stock.
Stewart Is now treating about 500 tons
day and when It's milling arrangements
are completed will be able 10 treat from
$50 To 500 tons. which should result In
q corresponding increase in earnings. The
March returns based on n selling
price OF about 4,20c a pound for lead and
oSc an ounce for silver. The better re-
turns the company is making are due to
the economies arising from the con-
struction and operation of the new Fir
tramway connecting the tunnel with the
Oregon & Washington railway The orc
moves through the tunnel automatIcalIy
while the tramway is operated by cleo
lrtcity. dumping the ore directly into the
ore cars on the railroad tracks
Stewart Mining Co. Is controlled by
the United Copper Co. OF which
r. A. Heinze is president. Tho suhsi-
diary concern has paid off the last OF It's
floating debt and il is expected that by
next July the company will be earning
a minimum OF $50 900 "a month. or better
than soc "A share. Mr.. Heinzc SAYS the
matter of dividends has not yet been
taken up by the company's management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
UTAHVS ARE FIRST
At MIDNIGHT CREEK
Picturesque Stampede at Last
Holiday Season Was Led
by Salt Laker.

About Christmas time OF 1911 there was
one Of the most picturesque stampedes
ever recorded from the Fairbanks dis
trict to newly discovered section known
as Midnight creek Utahns reading the
brief telcgraphic account of this "mush-
ern locality did not know that one of the
men helping to makc mining history for
the territory was at one timo q we'll
known Utah operator, but one In front
OF the rush was an old Salt Laker. John
Bechtol, whose son Charles Is with him
in the north.
Kenneth Kerr. himself an old Salt
Laker. now located in Seattle with the
Copper River & Northwestern Railroad
company. said on Wednesday that when
the peace of Fairbanks was disturbed
during the last holiday season with the
news of remarkably rich paintings of the
yellow stun OF Midnight creek. John
Bechtoi was one Of the first to forsake
with the certainty nf campfire Christ
mas dinner set orN To reach the new
digg1ngs. and having reached the scene
early he had the opportunity TO select
some of tho best claims In the new
camp.
Word reached Seattle last month that
the Bechtol claims were very rich, and
when the ice breaks next spring Bechtol
and son should come out TO Gods couu-
try with polies Of placer gold as long as
their arms. Another Salt I,aker In Mid
for securing his share of the gold pro-
duced this winter lis Harry Edwards
Mr.. Kerr left last night for his Sc
attic headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
PROFIT-TAKlNG ON
'CHANGE WEDNESDAY \

The expected profit taking on ,y yHNrG several
OF the strong spots came on on weuaas ,sr,.et
Prince Consolidated and Alta Consoli-
dated especially having afforded stock
holders the opportunity for some quick
easy money. which was not overlooked
by many. Both stocks, however, held
very well their posiiion being strength
cned by the elimination of weakly.
held stock Both were well suDportcd at
the close.
Prorit taking is welcomed by the brok-
ers. 1t serves 10 clean up stock may
usually should como out for the benefit
OF the whole board. and II leaves many
satisfied patrons Of the eXrhsnse: nio Wno
will come again. The fact that profits
c"n be taken 10 a generous extent and
cause nothing more than temporary
halt in The upward tendency OF the en-
tire list indicates TO what extent the 10
cal market has recovered from lis eT-
tremely unsatisfactory condition of the
past winter months.
Total sales OF 1920 shares Of stock
" ednesday had Il market value or 81
$3.50 The following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock TRANSACTIONS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
BULL MARKET EAST
IN COPPER ISSUES

James \. Pollock SS Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, Wcbbcr & Co, Boston Activity
in the local market was more general
than on any previous day. The volume
OF orders was very large and specialtlcs
showed sharp advances. CRANKY main
tanned its strength and we look for this
stock to sell ten points higher Boston
ana Corbin. which has NOT been traded
In Tor three days. was active with good
buying Tamarack and Hancock both ad :
vanced easily and Allouez made a new
high record The story of the day is
one of Il general bull market with every
indication OF higher prices.
Logan q Bryan: New York.-rhere was
no use denying the fact that the market
during the past few DAYS. and espec-
lally in the face of pressure which ordl-
nariIy would have precptated drastic de-
clines. has displayed resiiicncy OF n char
actor to suggest thai the list possesses
recently has been absent There has
been liquidation of long stocks uncover
ing or stop orders and professional op-
erailons FOR a decline. but after each
drive the market has responded to even
moderate buying after the selling move
mcnts had run their course. Against all
OF the above should be reckoned of coltrse
the uncertainty Of politics and labor t!iGTl-
culties. also the unsatisfactory state OF
affairs in Mexico. But then IL has moi
as yet been apparent that trade ana In
dustry have displayed decided halting ten
Gepcies ON account of the unfuyora blo
news confronting the situation
The crop damage reports. taken i'm
rcultural commodity markets have ef
course. exerted more or less of = da
pressing influence on tic graneers h,u
Ia seems TO be now becoming more gem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
UTAH METAL TUNNEL
SHOWING GOOD ORE
Streak in Quartzite Leads En-
gineer to Look Ahead
With Confidence.

l.. p. Jennings. consulting engineer oi
the Utah Metal company, on returning
from the long tunnel this organization
is sending through the Oouirrii range
OF mountains, reported on Wednesday
that the Tooele face Is showing s%,resis %
of fine grade orc In quarGite. were
the formation limestone the chances ar9
that this would make into substantial
resource and Mr.. Jennings Is sure th1t ina,
when the lime is gained the tunnel VIII
develop orc. This lime is about quo feel
ahead of the present feet.
From the 1'ooele side the tunnel mas
been driven about 7.i00 feet, and the
heading aimed to connect with thls
which is being driven from the Bing nam
side Of the range is in about 100 leet l
at present. This Bingham heading also
is ouertzite yet By operating Two shiIIs
tho management is making RECORD
progress Sixty feet a week is oelns
averaged. and as high as o2 Ieet mas
been gained.
The Bingham heading, WAS started lssr
October and until well into NOVEMBER
the face was driven against gravei. WASH
and twisted tree trunks and stumps
which made work a tedious and $40"
matter The progress gained. therefore
since October has been completely sat's-
factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
OHIO COPPER MILL
REACHING NORMAL
Company Returns Plant Late
Iy to Better Usefulness
After Some Trouble.

Out of the various dfsauieting runlors
going the rounds recently in regard to the
Ohio Copper company, two especially
were disturbing and productive OF CON
siderable uneasiness TO the western
shareholders One OF these was TO the
effect that the mill was handling a great
~ reduced tonnage owing TO some me-
chanical difficulties with the Wall rolls
the other was that the grade OF the con-
oentrntes being made was extremely I'M
Satisfactory
II is known for a certainty that the
difficulties OF a mechanical nature, a
matter that LIS indicated to those close
to the inside by the present tonnage be-
Ing treated at the Lark mill, During
the first week of April the mill averaged
1900 tons Of ore daily, but the eight days
following this period saw material In
crease, the lowest tonnage being treat
ed was 1895 tons. the highest 1900 tons,
which latter day WAS the second best In
the history Of the conpany's operations
The daily average for the eight days
mentioned was 1860 tons of ore.
! The cause for decreased copper values
in the concentrates has been the finding
high percentage Of iron, and the iron ex-
cess has been unusually high in the mill
product. This Is deemed q matter OF
temporary import. however. and those
knowing the property best do not see in
this Item factor of adverse moment,
The Ohio Copper. like any of the big
low grade propositions, likely will be
time. It should ne a matter OF distinct
encouragement that the mill is being
brought back to something like Its nor
NAL tonnage capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
NEBO DISTRICT IS
SHAPING UP A BOUl

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. April l':-Bven I'd
dication points To the fact that =, NV $. I
mining district this summer VIII
Utah mining camps. New ore .,rt s,mi
and extensive development work ! I'M n
out the district leads all fafnlllddt Sys
conditions 10 predict a Gehef"
there. - 81
The Claro Nebo. Eureka Leasing NJ
ley Christiansen, Jersey Neoo ,ias ano wy
Excelsior are the active proprrtissii hr
the Eva company has a splencsu n
Of fine ore which is to be shlp!pne,,oa :, j
Salt Lake smclters at once, D
been considerable investigation I. a
camp by some strong people iatsi in,lca
IT seems certain that there WI, j,r " d
summer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Ryan Optimistic.

John y Ryan took an optimistic view
oi the copper situation when other pro-
duccrs regarded the outlook as very blue.
VI Is evident that he MADE a much more
thorough Investigation into The indus
try than his competitors, which accounts
TO-! MS optimism even when copper was
selling around i: cents A pound and gave
evidence OF working still lower
The directors of the AmalCa mated CJp-
Der company are scheduled to meet nes I
Thursday, and indications are That the
STOCK VIII he rla accd on I per cent hsl :
Hls -Four per cent viii cell for Il dis
year. hat through It's I,eitcd Metal Sell-
ing compsnN earnings. income ON Inter
national Smeltcrs stock. Green Canauca
shares ETC., AmalgHma(ed will Inc able
Ia snow = surplus of 1T least $500 900 n
year without any additional Income from
Anaconda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

orally realized that It is wee p'' \
early to say whether the crops w 4
final analysis Will be above or oeio~
pectations The temper Of the HhaSS,S
community, that Is. the element Wy Wy
vision Is broad and whose Juugmsaa
not dwarfed by temporary occurreD.s, ~
rather cheerful, but at the same tlbs s, 4
feel that It would be much oet.s' Il
all concerned II betterment. in nov sss.
trade and Industry, but also IN tile ,I
market, would be gradual rather Il,
otherwise. so perhaps for quite - :,
alternate periods OF weakness
strength may be witnessed, but We
lieve the general tendency Is apssI S 4
OF course, conservation on the buy.nss
is always In order when the oo''"''
rather uncertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
MAY RAISE MILL
CAPACITY SHORTLY
Utah Copper Company With
in Year Can Provide EX-
tremely Large Tonnage.
HOLDS WORLD RECORD
Present Month Promises TO
Reach UP 10 or Beyond
Best Period.
HOLDS WORLD RECORD

Those asserting familiarity with the
affairs OF the Utah Copper company be-
lieve that one of the next most interest
ing announcements to be made will be
that the officials have decided upon ad-
ditional mill capacity. How long this
will be delayed depends upon two pr1n-
cpal factors, first. the ability of The
mine TO supply the ore. and, second, Inc
STABILITY Of the copper metal market,
As constituted AT the present time,
the Manga mill OF the COMPANY has a
rated daily capacity Of 1000 tons ot ore.
and when the Arthur plant has been
brought To its expected Sapacity ms
mill should be handling 5000 tons daily
Both plants may exceed these Figures IN
time for the ability Of the modern con-
centratnG plant to handle more copper
ore than originally expected is one OF
the most striking OF the present day fea~
lures of the porphyry copper Industry
The Utah Copper company at Bingham
with its hundreds OF millions OF tons OF
marketable copper ore VIII be In shape
inside OF g. year TO provide at least 20. =
400 tons OF ore 4 day, and the ability TO
Increase mining the ore tonnage
Unless. therefore. thc two mills at Gar
field are in a position to treat this
amount nj ore the capacity Of one or the
other will doubtless be Increased The
Magma plant from its superior position
as regards power and railroad facilities
and water supply, without question will
be the one to have added new sections
10 take care OF this growing business.
The a prll weather has been very sat-
isfactory at Bingham, so far for the min
ing end Of the Utah Copper, and with
the new section Of the Arthur plant re-
modelled and operating since the first
OF the month the company should exceed
the amount Of copper produced In sew
eral months, while there is a. chance
that April will be tho best month In the
companys history. The February out
put Of tho company was s.s12.77a pounds
Of copper. and In addition TO being the
largest individual producer Of ore In the
world the company Is the greatest cop
per producer as we'll, despite the low
grade character OF the ore
Nevadas In San Francisco.
Js mes A. Pollock g. o.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Mining Notes.

y trainload OF CrinpIe Creek mining
men passed through this city on Wednes
day an route To the camp at High Grade,
The foreign visible copper supply on
or TAI tons since the 1rst OF tic rnonth
according to the London gor,nightly re :
port issued on ednesday morning This
report mas been awaited with keen in :
crease IN the supply would indicate a.
for the metal nu