davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
BRYAN SOUNDS
THE KEYNOTE
Letter From Eloquent Nebras-
kan Read at Celebration
of Tammany Society.
SPEECH BY HENRY T. RAINEY
ROOSEVELT AMBITIOUS TO sUc-
CEED HIMSELF.
SPEECH BY HENRY T. RAINEY

New York, July A message from Will
liam J. Bryan was one of the features of
the celebration of the Fourth by the Tam
many society today Mr.. Bryan was one
of the guests invited to help the society
celebrate but he was unable to attend
and sent message from Lincoln in which
he said:
Il trust your celebration will increase
the enthusiasm of the New York Demo-
cratic party and direct attention to the
fact that the economic questions now be-
fore the country and the trust question,
the tariff question and the railroad Ques-
tiOn-all involve the same issue, viz,
whether the government shall be admins
tered in the interest of a few faVOriteS,
or In behalf of the whole people.
"Other questions will enter into the
campaign but these questions emphasize
the Importance of applying to the govern
ment the JeffeTsOnian doctrine of equal
rights 10 all and special privileges to
none-'-William j. Bryan
Address of Mr.. Rainey.
The Tammany exercises consisted of the
reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and speeches by Congressman
Bourke Cochran of New York. Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois and James NJ. Brainson
Of Colorado.
Colonel Rainey attributed to President
Roosevelt the design of destroying state
. lines and state rights.
THE policy of the executive" said he,
now seems TO be to secure the power we
thought belonged to the states In the
hands of congress and then get congress
to surrender TO the executive"
Mr.. Rainey declared that 1t was evident
Mr.. Roosevelt intended to be one of the
candidates for president next year, and
said his endorsements of 'favorite sons"
were like so many nails in their collins
The speaker, concluding, said.
Roosevelt's Ambition.
Washington was too big to accept a
third term. jefferson was too big TO ac-
Cept third term. but the present oc-
Cupant of the White house is not big
enough to refuse With the danger of a
third term staring us in the face, we are
beginning TO look around for man who
stands upon this declaration of independ-
euCe and out west we offer you such a
man. There is not money enough up in
all the vaults of the trusts to defeat
William J. Bryan next year. should he be
the candidate of the liberal party.
Our platform is simple enough. for IL
is based upon this declaration and means
Thou shalt not steal The platform fur
nishes no protection for A law-defying
trust; no bUlwark for a robber tariff. As
long as this great party exists in this
great country it never can be defeated.
It's candidates may, but when the time
comes, If it does come, when It becomes
a conservative party, then the govern
ment that rests upon the consent of the
governed will have faded from the earth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

the Associated Press. Marquis Ito said
that the attempt being made at The
Hague to connect Korean affairs with the
one. The intTigues Of the Korean court
he added, were continuous The reported
facts that the palace conference had not
recognized the deputation and that no one
had requested to see its credentials show
ed the ignorance of the outside world re-
garding this latest move of the Korean
court. but the emperors persistencv in
such intrigues constituted a hostile action
against the Japanese, which must be
stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
THREE FIREMEN INJURED,

Battle Greek, Mich. July 4.-The
main building of the Toasted Corn
Flakes company's plant was DESTROYED
by fire today. Loss $4,000. Three fire.
men were severely burned and a Grand
Trunk railway lineman was killed by
seizing a live wire while working
among the debris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
BRITAIN ACTS PROMPTLY.

London, July 4.-The British govern
ment has demanded of the Moroccan
government that prompt steps be
taken to secure the release of Kaid
Sir Harry MacLean, commander of the
Sultan's bodyguard. who was captured
by Raisuli, the bandit chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Displays of Fireworks.

The evening display, both the private
celebrations and those at the parks
brought out every conceivable form of
night firewOrk. Fiery serpents whizzed
through the sky only to break into a
hundred different cOlOTed lights, balloons
flOated lazily across the sky and here
and there the balls from the roman cau-
die shot up into the air shOne for mo-
ment and then faded away to give place
to others
From the surrounding towns came word
of the celebrations there. Sports of all
descriptions, fireworks and ali forms of
entertainment were on the calendar, and
the fine day was taken advantage of to
the fullest extent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY DINNER.

The Hague July 4-David Jay HILL the
and Mrs. Hill, gave a Fourth of July din
ner tonight to the members of the Ameri-
can and British delegations to the peace
conference, the members of the legation
staff and other guests. The. dinner was
followed by reception and ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Some Brief Speeches.

Former Governor Roberts of Connect
cut, vice president of the jefferson Memo
rial association, presided, and spoke brief
", being followed by the reading by VIII
liam Shields MORGAN of New Jersey. fOun-
der and secretary of the memorial asso-
citation The list of vice presidents rep
resenting the fourteen original states and
named by the respective governors of
these states.
President Tucker of the exposition COM
pany, delivered an address of welcome,
the declarat ion of Independence was read
by Holiins n. Randolph at Atlanta, Il
reat-great-grandson of Thomas
jefferson.
The singing of Columbia" and other
patriotic songs by the chorus of chill
dren preceded the addresses of Governor
Hughes and DR.. Wilson
THE Star Spangled Banner" rendered
by the school children, closed the formal
exercises of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
JAIL SENTENCE
STRONGLY URGED
President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton Has Remedy for
Corporation MiSdeedS.
FINE WORSE THAN USELESS
ADDRESS AT THE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION.

Norfolk Va, July 4.-GovernOr Hughes
of New York and Woodrow Wilson,
president of Princeton university, were
the orators of the day at the joint In
dependence Day celebration and first an
nual reunion of the lineal descendants
of the signers of the declaration of indie
penGence at the jamestown exposition to-
day, the descendants reunion being held
under the auspices of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial association, of which for
mer Secretary of the Navy Hilary A.
Herbert is the acting president. A mill
tary parade, reviewed by Governor
Hughes and others, preceded the formal
exercises of the day, which were opened
with the singing of America" by q cho-
rus of several hundred school children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Bullet in Her Brain,

Another person celebrating sent bull
let through the brain of eighteen-year-old
Nimpa Grizzanti as she stood near the
hair.
Henry EnglehaTt, aged ! years was
killed by a bullet while looking out of the
window of his home.
Jesse GuZviter, p years old. is dying
from another stray bullet wound.
John Graham, 10. was. mOrtally wounded
by q charge from a toy cannon.
James BeneZO, 8, was all but burned
alive when a firecracker ignitcd his cloth
ipp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
WARSHIPS ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
Eighteen or Twenty of the Best
Vessels in U. S. Navy Now
Going Around Cape Horn.

Oakland, Cal, July 4---Secretary of the
Navy Victor II. Metcalf, in an interview
this morning with the Oakland Tribune
confirmed the report that a large part of
the United States navy will be seen in
Pacific waters next winter Eighteen or
twenty of the largest battleshiIs5 will
come around Cape Horn on a practice
cruise and will be seen in San Francisco
harbor.
Many false impressions have gained
circulation about the proposed movement
OF this part of the United States navy"
said Secretary MetcaIf Il have held all
along that there was practically no sig
nificance to this movement from a mill
tary standpoint | might have stated be
fore leaving Washington exactly what 7
am saying now. ] thought as the news
concerned the people of the Pacific coast.
today would be an appropriate time to
announce the exact plans.
Policy of Naval Department.
1T is the policy of the navy depart
ment to keep the fleet in American wa
ters as much as possible 1t is also our
policy, as has been stated to Keen as
large q number of battleships together as
possible We might as well spend the
money that is devoted to our navy i'm
American ports as abroad In the past
we have sent SquadrOnS to various Euro
pean nations, with less advantage than in
keeping them at home
Il have planned this cruise around Cape
Horn for the practice of the squadron.
How long they viii spend in these waters
cannot say at present. 7 can promise
the people of Oakland and San Francisco
that they will see one of the finest naval
spectacles ever witnessed in Pacific wa
tiers.
Il hope that the talk of Japanese trou-
bles and of international differences NAV
he dropped by all of the newspapers of
the country. There is nothing to produce
feeling foil .fs
papers. 1t is without foundation. The
story that Ambassador Aoki is in dfsfa-
vor with his own government l believe
purely an invention. l know of no rea-
son at the present time why japan and
the United States should not be on the
friendliest of terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Hands Blown Off.

Arthur GarfoOt. %, is one of a Dozen
one of whose hands were Blown off.
Lost eyes and fingers and scar-leaving
wounds added to the total of emergency
cases.
Oratory had its place, the larger meet
where Congressman Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois was the chief speaker and the
gathering in honor of the memory of
Garibaldi, the Italian Iiberator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Only Escape From Socialism.

ut is only in this way" he said. that
We can escape socialism. Unless We can
single out the individual again and make
him once more the subject and object of
law. we shall have 10 travel still fur
Their upon the road of government regula-
ton which we have already Travelled so
far. and that road leads to state owner
ship"
President Wilson says that it is just
as absurd to indict or dissolve corpora
tions for otfenses against the public as
it would be to arrest and cOnfiscate au-
tOmObiles because their owners killed pc
destrians. If the individual is made re-
sponsible he is convinced the difficulty
will be solved.
1t is estimated that 10000 people were
on the exposition grounds during the
day.
A temporary organization of the assem-
bled descendants of the signers Of the
declaration of independence was effected
this afternoon and adjournment was then
taken until tomorrow. when permanent
organization will be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
SEVEN DEAD AND
OTHERS DYING
List of New York'S Fourth of
July Casualties Not Complete,
but the List Is a Long One.

New York. July 4-Independence day.
ushered in with much noise, went out to-
night in a blaze of pyrotechnics, the most
imposing that New Workers have wit
messed. \ deafening roar maintained
throughout the day by the burning of
millions of dollars worth of powder. gave
way after nghtfall to the exhibitions of
fireworks experts who lighted the skies
with effects of surprising beauty
Viewed from its brighter side the holi-
day was truly glorious smiling sun
and moderate temperature brought tens
of thousands to the beaches. the public
parks and amusement resorts and every
where there was noise and funmaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

The Declaration Of Independence was
one Of the greatest ads ever written.
for it said what was to be said so
anybody on earth could understand
it. Then, too. history has shown that
il got the business for Uncle Sam
right from the start.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
The Dead and Wounded.

In the background the police and hospi-
tai surgeons went grimly about their
work of removing the dead and minister
ing to the wounded. Tonight the police
were reckoning the cost in casualties of
the days celebration. At late hour the
list was not complete, but it was known
that this Fourth's celebration had cost
seven lives; that d haIf-dozen persons
We're dying and that hundreds of others
were being treated at the hospitals for in
juries ranging from slight burns with the
possibility of tetanus developments to bull
let wounds and lost limbs. OF the dead
three died in premature celebrations The
others were killed during the day In an
ecstasy of patriotism Arthur Carraro rap
idly discharged revolver in his back
yard One of the bullets entered the head
of his aunt. Mrs. Alfonso Fucarino. and
she fell dead. The next bullet, by design
or accident, killed the celebrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

Getting business, like getting an
heiress, is pretty much alike in
that there is generally lively COM
petition.-Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Address of Mr.. Wilson.

Individual accountability for the acts of
corporations. the arrest and imprison-
ment of corporations heads, instead of
the filming or dissolution of corporations
themselves. is the remedy for the mOnopO-
listiC tendencies and the unlawful prac
tice of modern industries, was urged by
Mr.. Wilson.
zone really responsible man in Jail -
he said, "one real originator of the
schemes and transactions which are con-
trary to the public interest. legally lodg-
ed in the penitentiary would be worth
more than a thousand corpora tiOns mulct-
ed in fines if the reform is to be genu-
inc and permanent"
What this country needs, Mr.. Wilson
set forth, is not government ownership of
the railroads, etc, but laws that will
attack and punish presidents and general
managers of railroads for evaSions and
violations of the statutes. Stock manip-
ulations he calls sheer thefts," and says
they should be punished as such. Failure
to do so, in his mind, is like overlooking
highway robbery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
FOURTH REAPS
USUAL HARVEST
Several Manned by Premature
Explosions of Powder and
Giant Crackers.
BISHOP MORRIS SON HURT
GIRL DROWNED IN CITY CREEK
DOCTORS CARE FOR MANY.

y : = 4 A4AA AAA4 !
+ THE DEAD. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Someone Responsible.

Every corporation" the educator stat
ed. lis personally directed either by some
one dominant person or by some group
of persons. Somebody in particular is re
every Illegal act committed by it's agents
or officers: but neither our law of per-
Sonal damage nor our criminal law has
sought to seek the responsible persons
out and hold them accountable for the
acts complained of. We have never at
tempted such statutes. We indict corpo-
rations themselves. find them guilty of
Illegal practices. fine them and leave
the individuals who devise and execute
the Illegal acts free to discover new eva
sions."
Such acts could be passed and should
be if we are to better our industrial con-
ditiOns, Mr. Wilson believes. Unless
something Of this nature is done and done
quickly he fears socialism will result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
THE INJURED.

Ella Elite. 10 years old. Drowned in
City Creek canyon. Body recovered.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-21
to the bedding Of this narbleized lime.

to the bedding of this marbleized lime
stone with copper ore.
1t is not possible at the present time
to determine how much of the rock
metamorphism is due to the heating
effects of the intrusive and how much to
the introduction of new compounds by
the waters of the molten magma, but we
can assume that the ore is due to these
waters and that the rock metamorphism
was largely -aused by the action of heat,
supplemented by the chemical action of
the water. as the garnet is more or less
impregnated with ore, showing its per-
.meability to these solutions which un-
doubtedly contained other mineralizers
that contributed to the formation of the
garnet.
The limestones, which occur at higher
horizon, have probably been altered by
the action of heat alone, as they contain
no ore, except in the assures.
The district is being developed rapidly;
one mine having a million tons of ore in
sight, and in two years time it is ex-
pected to become = copper producer on a
large scale.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-21
Bill No. 10.
ORDINANCE NO. II

An Ordinance in relation to the working
grounds and works of the city of Yer
ington.
Section /. Be it ordained by the City
Council of the city of Yerington: When
anv person shall be found guilty of any
offense under any Ordinance of the city
of Yerington, and as punishment there
for sentenced to imprisonment IN the
city Jail in default of payment OF fine or
otherwise, the court pronouncing such
sentence may make it part thereof that
such person shall work during the time
of such imprisonment in the usual work
ing hours on any public street, alley,
grounds or works of said city under the
supervision of the Chief of Police or any
policeman he may designate.
Sec. 2. Every offender sentenced to
work on the public works for violation
of any Ordinance of said city, shall re-
ceive as credit upon his fine, the sum
of two dollars for each days work per-
formed until such sentence or fine is
fully paid or otherwise satisged.
Sec. 8. A refusal on the part of any
person to work as required on Section
ID one of this ordinance shall be deemed
a misdemeanor and shall be punished by
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars
or Imprisonment not exceeding fifty days
or BY both such fine and imprisonment in
the discretion of the court.
Sec. a. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and adoption and publication for
one week.
Sec. 5. The CITY clerk and clerk of
the City Council of the city of Yerington
is hereby authorized to have this Ordi-
nance No. II published in the Yerington
Times, weekly newspaper pr blished in
the city of Yerington, for period of one
week.
Passed and adopted this 18th day of
September, A. d. 1907, by the following
vote of the City Councilmen:
Ayes---Sonne, Ross, Snyder.
Nays---None.
Absent Gallagher.
Approved this 18th day of September,
1907, by
JUDSON G. R. SMITH,,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest: w. +. POWERS,
Clerk of the Council and City Of Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-21
The HOME FOLKS /
-==.========-AMD -
THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST

Father Ryan was an arrival from Bodie
this week.
George R. Pringle is in Goldfeld on
business.
List your property with Moler. He
can sell it.
| Do you want to rent your house' /
have the customers. Moler.
Mrs Ed Maxwell returned home this
week after visiting friends in Reno.
Moler has buyers for farm lands. Do
you want to sell your farm See him.
/ DR.. r. ID. Smith returned home this
week after protracted pleasure jaunt in
southern California.
l want few good lots close to the
business center of town. What have
you for sale? See Moler.
Ciddy, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gallagher. is threatened
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Only few more of those cheap lots in
the Barton Tract left. Better get in be-
| fore they are all gone. Moler.
r. II. Britt, superintendent of the
Inter Valley copper mines, arrived from
New York the fore part of the week.
The heavy frost of last Sunday night
played havoc with the second crop of
alfalfa and tomato vines in the northern
section of the valley.
The l.. and l.. saloon building is re-
ceiving veneer coating of cement on
the outside, which makes it a creditable
looking structure
T. Never, a New York broker, and
heavy stakeholder in the Inter Valley
and other copper mines in the Yering
ton district, is here inspecting his hold
ings.
r. w. Drummond was an arrival from
Sacramento Tuesday. Mr. Drummond
is one of the lucky owners in the Drum
nond Mines Co., situated in the south
end of the valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-21
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
TlCE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Notice is hereby given that Charles Kinds. OF
Buckskin, Douglas county, Nevada, has filed no.
tice of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No 400. for the NWA SEA, VIZ NEA
and N f.. u n T.. u Sec. TO- I. IL N, X. 2s f..
NJ ID. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Car
son City, Nevada, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of
October, 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
Homer j. Cummings, of Buckskin, Douglas
county. Nevada; James Y Monroe of yelling
ton, Lyon county, Nevada; Frank w, Simpson.
Of Wellington, Lyon county Nevada; John w.
Simpson o. Wellington, Lyon county. Nevada.
Date of first publicat on September 7. 1927. .
LOUIS COHN Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-21
GENESIS OF YERINCTON COPPER
Continued from Page Three)


due to the pre-existing assures which
confined the orebearing waters in chan
nels of great vertical extent; aside from
these local concentrations the garnet is
mpregnated with low-grade copper
ore.
Where the assures were more open
they were filed by the molten gamma,
forming dikes of granite-porphyry.
As mentioned before, the mine devel-
opments are not of sufficient extent to
connect the limestone ore bodies with
those contained in the garnet, but it is
difficult to avoid the conclusion that in
depth the two classes of ore bodies will
connect, forming a continuous lode,
whose lower boundary is the granite and
with its apex in the limestone
If this view is confirmed by later work,
the deposits will be of great interest as
illustrating the genesis of ore bodies due
to the action of intrusive rock masses,
the magnatic waters of which have min
eralized certain pre-existing assures,
and, together with the heat derived from
the molten magma, have converted GER
tain sedimentary beds into garnet rock
containing more or less disseminated ore
and other beds, i'll a higher horizon, into
marble, and also filling fractures parallel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-04
Why ScotIand's Soil Is Thin.

An English golfer on a Scottish links hit the turf ten times for every once that he struck the ball. His caddie Yentured on sarcastic remonstrance.
 'Ha' peety on auld Scotland, sir. said he. "Shes suffered over eneucl ht the haunds O yer countrymen in the past that ye sud treat her sac saii the day. Hit the ba'. man, an let the rTun' alane."
 "Confound Scotland.' shouted the exasperated golfer, fiinging down his club in rage. "It's just what Dr. Johnson described it-'stone, water and little earth.''
 "Sae the docther said that, did he:" Inquired the caddic.
 'ue did, and he was q very W iSc man, let me tell you,'' snapped the Englishman.
 "I believe ye,' retorted the caddie ~Nae doot the docther was a verra wise man, for there Is muckle O staEe an waiter in Scotland-oor mountains an lochs that ye come sac far tae see an it's sair truth that the soil is no yerra deep. Ye see, there's sic han tie O English bodies comes tae Scot land tae play gawf."-Glasgow Times