davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Treat Nations Fairly

Not only must we treat all nations
fairly, but we must treat with Justice
and good will all immigrants who come
here under the law. Whether they are
Catholic or Protestant, Jew or gentle:
whether they come from England or
Germany, Russia. Japan or Italy, mat
tiers nothing. All we have a right to
question is the mans conduct. If he
is honest and upright in his dealings
with his neighbor and with the State.
then he is entitled to respect and good
treatment. Especially do we need to
remember our duty to the stranger
within our gates. 1t is the sure mark
of low civilization, low morality,
to abuse or discriminate against or in
any way humiliate such stranger who
has come here lawfully and who is
conducting himself properly. To re-
member this is incumbent on every
American citizen, and 1t is, of course
peculiarly incumbent on every Govern
ment official, whether of the nation or
of the several States
l am prompted to say this by the at
titude of hostility here and there as
sumed toward the Japanese in this
country. This hostility is sporadic and
is limited to very few places. Never
theless, 1t is most discreditabIe to us
as people, and il may be fraught
with the gravest consequences TO the
nation. The friendship between the
United States and Japan has been con-
tinuous since the time, over half a CEN
fury ago, when Commodore Perry, by
his expedition to japan, first opened
the islands to western civilization
Since then the growth OF Japan has
been literally astounding. There is not
only nothing to parallel it. but nothing
to approach it in the history of civ
ilized mankind. Japan has a glorious
and ancient past. Her civilization is
older than that of the nations of North
ern Europe-the nations from whom
the people of the United States have
chiefly sprung.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Naturalization of
Japanese His Plan

1t is a mistake, and it betrays
spirit of foolish cynicism. TO main
tain that all international govern
mental action is, and must ever be,
based upon mere selfishness, and that
to advance ethical reasons for such
action is always a sign of hypocrisy.
This is no more necessarily true of
the action of governments than of
the action of individuals. 1t is a
sure sign Of base nature always to
ascribe base motives for the actions
of others. Unquestionably no nation
can afford to disregard proper consid-
erations of self-interest. any more
than a private individual can do so.
But 1T is equally true that the average
private individual in any really de-
cent community does many actions
with reference to other men in which
he is guided, not by self-interest, but
by public spirit, by regard for the
rights of others. by a disinterested
purpose to do good to others. and to
raise the tone of the community as
whole. Similarly. a really great ma
ton must often act, and as a matter
of fact does act toward other nations
in spirit not in the least of mere
self-interest. but paying heed chiefly to
ethical reasons; and as the centuries
go by this disinterestedness in inter-
national action, this tendency of the
individuals comprizing a nation to re-
quire that nation to act with Justice
toward Its neighbors, steadily grows
and strengthens. 1t Is neither wise
nor right for nation to disregard its
own needs, and II is foolish-and may
be wicked-to think that other ma
lions will disregard theirs. But it is
wicked for a nation only to regard
It's own interest. and foolish TO be-
lieve that such is the sole motive
that actuates any other nation. 1t
should be our steady aim to raise the
ethical standard of natural action Just
as we strive to raise the ethical stand
ard of individual action
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
MemOriaIM0nument
For Nations Dead

l invite the attention of the Congress
to the estimate of the Secretary of War
for an appropriation to enable him to
begin the preliminary work for the
construction of a memorial amphithea-
ter at Arlington. The Grand Army of
the Republic in its national encamp-
ment has urged the erection Of such an
amphitheater as necessary for the
proper observance of Memorial day and
as fitting monument to the soldier
and sailor dead buried there. In this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Government Can Aid

Moreover. while in the long run vol
untary effort will prove more effica-
cious than Government assistance.
while the farmers must primarily do
most for themselves, yet the Govern
ment can also do much. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has broken new
ground in many directions and year
by year 1t finds how it can improve it's
methods and develop fresh usefulness.
It's constant effort is to give the gov
ernmental assistance in the most eff
fective way; that is. thru associations
of farmers rather than to or thru in
divfdual farmers. 1t is also striving to
coordinate its work with the aericul-
tural departments of the several States.
and so far as its own work is educa-
t1onal, to coordinate it with the work
of other educational authorities Agri-
cultural education is necessarily based
upon general education, but our agri-
cultural educational institutions are
wisely specializing themselves, making
their courses relate to the actual teach
ing of the agricultural and kindred
sciences to young country people or
young city people who wish to live in
the country.
Great progress has already been made
among farmers by the creation of
farmers institutes, of dairy associa-
lions, of breeders associations horti-
cultural associations and the like. A
striking example of how the Govern
ment and the farmers can cooperate
is shown In connection with the men
ace offered to the cotton growers of
the Southern States by the advance of
the boil weevil. The department is do
ing all it can to organize the farmers
in the threatened districts, just as It
has been doing all 1t can to organize
them in aid of its work to eradicate the
cattle fever tick in the South. The
department can and will cooperate
with all such associations, and it must
have their help If it's own work is to be
done in the most efficient style.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
A Wicked Absurdity

To shut item out from the public
schools IS a wicked absurdity, when
there are no frst-cIass colleges In the
land, including the universities and
colleges of California, which do not
gladly welcome japanese students aad
on which JaSosnese students do not re-
feet credit. We have as much to learn
from Japan as Japan has to learn from
us, and no nation is fit to teach unless
it is also willing to learn. Turnout
Japan Americans are well treated. and
any failure on the part of Americans
at home to treat the Japanese with
like courtesy and consideration Is by
just so much confession Of inferiority
in our own civilization.
Our nation fronts on the Pacific. just
as it fronts on the Atlantic. We hope
to play constantly growing part in
the great ocean of the Orient. We
wish, as we ought 10 wish. for a great
commercial development in our deal
ings with Asia. and 1t is out of the
question that we should permanently
have such development unless we free
ly and gladly extend to other nations
the same measure Of justice and good
treatment which we expect to receive
in return. 1t is only very small body
of our citizens that act badly Where
the Federal Government has power it
will deal summarily with any such.
Where the several States have power
earnestly ask that they also deal
wisely and promptly with such conduct.
or else this small body of wrongdoers
may bring shame upon the great mass
of their innocent and rright-thinking
fellows-that is. upon our nation as a
whole. Good manners should be an
international no less than an individual
attribute 1 ask fair treatment for the
Japanese as I would ask fair treatment
for Germans or Englishmen. French
men, Russians or Italians. 1 ask it as
due to humanity and civilization.
ask it as due to ourselves because We
must act uprightly toward all men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Approve Shaw's Plan

Among the plans which are possibly
feasible and which certainly should re-
ceive your consideration is that repeat
eddy brought to your attention by the
present Secretary of the Treasury, the
essential features of which have been
approved by many prominent bankers
and business men. According to this
plan national banks should be permit
ted to issue a specific proportion of
their capital in notes of a given kind,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Given Social Welcome

Thru the Red Cross the Japanese peo-
pie sent over 100000 to the sufferers
of San Francisco, and the gift was ac-
cepted with gratitude by our people.
The courtesy of the Japanese. national
~ and individually, has become proven
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Reegae Whole Marriage and Divorce Question to Congress

ssXXIE hold that the Government should not con-
w duct the business of the Nation, but that it
should exercise such supervision will insure it's be-
ing conducted in the interest of the Nation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05

ssTF4ERE is every reason why, when sys-
tenn of taxation is revised, the National Govern
ment should impose graduated inheritance and,
if possible, graduated income tax.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Reorganize Alaskan
Government Plan

Alaskas needs have been partially
met, but there must be complete re-
organization Of the governmental sys-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05

l heartily concur, and commend the
matter to the favorable consideration
of the Congress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05

TF1E COAL like the forests should be treated the
property of the public and its disposal should
be under conditions which would inure the benefit
of the public as whole.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05

can wisely be enacted for the Distric
of Columbi
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
BARNES WINS ON RECOUNT
Republican Candidate Successful by
Very Small Vote

The County Commissioners finished
the recount OF. the vote for County
Surveyor on last Wednesday after
noon, resulting in o.. M. Barnes, th.
Republican candidate, securing the
Office by small vote. i"
The selection of Barnes is due to
clerical errors made by the election
officers in Paradise and Golconda pre-
cincts. In eace place Barnes gained
a vote in the recount, overcoming the
lead which his opponent, H. H. Shell;
don, had obtained in Winnemucca,
Lovelock and McDermitt.
For a time it seemed. that the vote
would result in a tie and that spe
cial would be necessary, but to avoid
such contingency Mr.. Sheldon
offered to either divide the Office or
throw dice for it, but Barnes declined
to do either By the merest scratch
the county was saved the ridiculous
expense of special election. :
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
Bring Charges Against Officials
For Rate Discrimination.
THEY FAVORED STANDARD OIL
Small Reflneries Claim They We're
Crowded Out Of the Market by
Uniust Freight Rates.

Salt Lake dispatch says the Federal
Grand Jury, which has been investi-
eating coal land frauds in Utah and
charges that railroad corporations
have Disseminated against certain
shippers. this afternoon returned in
dctments against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company. the Union
Pacific Coal Company, the Utah
Fuel Company and several OF the
highest officials representing the
Hartman corporation in Utah.
The indictment embraces the Union
Pacific. the Oregon Short Line, the
Union Pacific Goal Company. Everett
Buckingham, General Superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line, and man
named Moore. The Indictment charges
violation of the Interstate Commerce
law.
Case Against Southern Pacific Road
California oil producsrs and refners
whose throats have long been held in
the merciless grasp of the Southern
Pacific ard Standard Oil Companies
will early next month be given an
opportunity to state their many
grievances to Federal Investigators.
The railroad inquiry announced yes
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will include not alone the
merger of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific systems but also the
relation of the Hartman lines with
the oil trust.
1t is expected that the facts un-
earthed in California will create the
most tremendous scandal Rockefeller
and his associates have ever been
called on to face. The oil men are
prepared to prove that with fair
treatment by the Southern Pacific
they could compete with the Standard
in distilled products as well as crude
oils. They are further prepared to
prove that they are Disseminated
against bv Harriman's road and by
the Santa Fe; that employees Of the
railroad are in the pay of the STAN
dard Oil Company; that regular
monthly reports are made by railroad
agents to the Standard concerning
the shipments made by independent
producers. and finally that not a
single tank car is furnished COM
petitor of the Standard Oil until the
trust grants permission to the road to
provide the car.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
TWO INDIANS HANGED
Johnny and Ibapah Pay Penalty for
Brutal Murder

At Carson, last Friday, Johnny and
lbapah, two Indians convicted of one
of the most attrocious murders CON-
mitted in the State, we're hanged at
the State prison at 1913. Neither
made any statement on the gallows,
though both confessed their crime to
Father Garland and were received
into the Catholic faith.
Shortly before noon Warden Consi-
dine. Father Garland, Johnny, Lieut..
Muller, Joe lbapab, Guards NEWMAN
and Keisel and Hangman Hunter be-
gan the silent march from the death
chamber to the scaffold.
Just before reaching the scaffold
lbapah turned to NEWMAN and said
"Goodby, NEWMAN. ! am going now
With these words he almost collapsed,
and it was with difficulty that he was
restored to strength sufficient to per-
NIT him to go en- the scaffold.
Johnny maintained a stolid reserve
and went to his death without finch
ing. When they reached the scaffold
Father Garland gave short prayer
and then the men were placed on the
trap. Both declined to make state
ment. The executioner then adjusted
the black caps. At 1913 the trap
was sprung and two quivering bodies
came to a stop with sudden jerk.
Ten minutes later Johnnie was pro-
nounced dead. Thirteen minutes later
Ibapah was pronounced dead. Both
men, convicted of taking the life of a
fellow being, had paid the penalty
the law requires; they had given two
lives for the one they had taken.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14

utting to determine the extent and
value of the differe mt stringers in the
vein. All along this lead are piles Of
IRE on the dumps which have been
taken out by the leasers. This ore
runs from $l8 up. Not good ship
Ding proposition but showing con-
'inuous ore vein and which promises
20 be big with depth. On the ex-
treme north end of the lead Messrs.
Bird, Dorsey and Harshbarger are
persistently driving a tunnel to reach
the ore body indicated by surface
Continued on Second Page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remembered
in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance,
KY, as year of blood which flowed SO
copiously from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very. near. He writes. "Se-
we're bleeding from the lungs and a fright
ful cough had brought me at deaths door,
when began takiug Dr., Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, with the astonish-
ing result that after taking four botties /
was completely restored and as time has
proven, permanently cured". Guaranteed
for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds. at
Beeson & Withycombe's drugsstore. Price
30 and $1.00 Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
Friedman Pays 100000 for the
Owens Group Of Claims.
WILL SHIP HIGH GRADE ORE SOON.
Has Fifteen-Inch Vein Of High Grade
Ore That Can Be Traced on the
Surface for 5000 Feet.

One of the biggest mining sales in
the Seven Troughs district has been
consumated the past week, when
Messrs. Owens, Davis and Crumpauker
sold to L. A. Friedman their claims
known as the 'Ivers" group, at One
Hundred Thousand dollars. There
are FIVE claims and a fraction in the
group, all good ground and from which
rich paintings are made.
For the past year the locators of
these claims have been persstently
pegging away in search of the treas
ure which they believed from all sur
face indications, to be hidden In their
ground. At last their labors have
been rewarded. The great ledge has
been broken into and now they have
gained comfortable life competence.
Messrs. Owens, Crumpacker and
Davis are each worthy Of this good
fortune and are receiving the hearty
congratulations of their friends.
They still hold valuable interests in
that district.
With his characteristic industry
Mr.. Friedman is going at the develop
ment of this property and declares he
will have two cars Of ore out soor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14

Material is going in for buildings and
men are a. work stripping the ledge
and taking out ore that will run from
$40O to 5000 across a IA inch vein,
while other ledge matter is being
saved for milling later on. The en-.
tire sidebill pans right up to the ledge
and great deal of rich milling ore il
in sight. 1t is the making of another
bonanza. t.. .>.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
! ranch:-of 200 acres. two

"A rarcIT',of 200 acres two miles
north from I.ovelock is for sale at a
bargain. Water right in the Old Chan
mel Ditch. Co.;; SO acres IN alfalfa;
5-room house, with Bathroom, pantry
and two closets. we'll of best of drink
ing water at door; three wells, on the
ranch with good pump in each-two
"non-freezing." Two cellars, two
stables, irrigating bitches through
rauch, giving water for stock all year,
Blacksmith shop, farming tools, one
4-disk Tiger pillow, 2 wogons and hay
racks, derrick. mower rake, Fresno
scraper, leyeler and other impliments
For further information inquire at
TRIBUNE Omce. q =
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
BUILDING LARGE
CONcENTRATOR
..'-,,-'
Atkodak Siding, -Four Miles North
of'Town - !
=. -. a
WILL HANDLE ALL. BASE GAS ORES
Grading Of Site Begun Three Cars
Machinery On Way and Building
to Be Rushed . aes'-.

iOne of the most important indus
tries ever established near Loyelock
is that upon which work has, been
tarted the past week at Kodak, on
the banks of the Humboldt River,
four miles above Lovelock, This great
work is the building BY the Antimonv
Company of America OF concentrat-
ing plant for the handling of anti
mony and all base, ores that can be
'concentrated by the force of gravity,
This concentrating plant will be
built to handle zoo tons per day. 1t
will be the jig process, similar to that
used in concentrating the zinc ores at
Joplin, Mo-, and all the crushing and
milling will be done under water. The
ore will go through the cruslfer,
screens, rolls and iigs over and over
again, until it is completeiysegregat-
ed, the values taken out and the
waste carried off in the tailings.
While this plant is being built with
a view to handling the antimony ore
from the Sutherland mine, still it will
be open for custom work on all ores
that can be concentrated by o gravity
process. .f. ss., .s.f.,.t' t''.---. .
Mr.. Boyd, who is ip charge Of the
construction, and operation Of the
plant, states that they will be able to
handle antimony ore carrying as fow
as 10 per cent 'antimony and other
or,s Of equally low values. They will
also purchase ores delivered at the
mill, giving Is per cent of the bullion
value, according to New York quota
tions. This ore will be received in ?
large or small quantities and the pro-
ducer given every bit Of value that
can be saved from the ore.
The building of this plant is no
dream of the future, but reality
which is materializing every day. The
grading for the building has CON-
menced. Three carloads of the ma
chinery have been shipped from the
East.
Mr.. Boyd has purchased 10 acres
Of ground upon which to erect the
plant, and for several months has
been arranging the details and get
ting the work started. 1t is not con-
nected with the Sutherland mine, but
is ali Independent concern and being
built to handle any Of the gravity
concentrating ores from any mine OF
individual.
The TRIBUNE will take pleasure ir
noting the progress Of the construc'
tion and operation ofT-this mill ant
extends to its promoters the congrat.
ulations of this community in theiI
furnishing to the miners a chance tt
realize on The products, Of low grade
mines right here at home. ffg
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation, involv-
ing the removal of a malignant ulcer, as
large as my hand, from my daughters hip,
was prevented by the use of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye'', says A. c. Sticket, of Miletns.
W, Va. "Persistent use of the salve COM
pletely cured it, Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. 25c at Beeson & Wlthycombe,
druggists.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-14
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in the
land are DIR, Kings New Life Pills. When
liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly
settle the trouble and the purifying work
goes right on. Best cure for constipation.
headache and dizziness. 25c at Beeson q
Withycombe's, druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

Awful Sight From That Dreadful Com.
plant, lnfantiIe Eczema - Mother
Praises Cuticura Remedies.
"Our baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflict-
ed him for several months, commence
ing at the top Of his head and at last
covering his whole body. His suffer
ings were untold and constant misery,
In fact there was nothing we would
not have done to have given him re-
lief. We finally procured whole set
OF CutiCura Remedies, and in about
three or four days he began to show q
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in a year. In about
ninety days he was fully recovered.
Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has
always been our greatest pleasure,
and there Is nothing too good that We
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he
was the most awful sight that l ever
beheld prior to the treatment OF the
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle
Lyon, 1925 Appleton Ave., Parsons,
Kan, July IS, 1905.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
Mi55 Cara GO0de

benefited as she was. Miss Goode is
president OF the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 tried many different remedies to
build up my system, which had become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreasOn-
able hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
Mother is great advocate of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used it herself some years ago
with great success. So began to take Il,
and in less than month / was able to be out
of bed and out of doors, and in three months
I was entirely well. Really ! have never felt
SO strong and well as have since.
No other medicine has such record
ofcures of female troubles as has Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor flatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She is the daughter law of
Lydia Z. Pinkham and for twenty five
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.