davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

The best copy" for a news
..,,sr advertisement is simply the
p'a ,t sincere talk that a mer-
.Ls1t uses in making a sale over
HI. cOunter-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
JAPAN SECURES
GOLD OVER HERE
Quarter of a Million Purchased
in San Francisco to Aug
ment Reserve.

san Francisco, June 1.-THE Japan
csc government has just purchased
from the United States mint in this city
gold to the amount of $2250,000 for the
announced purpose Of auglnenting ltS
reserve fund to cover a portion of its
issue of bank notes. 1t has been tne
custom of the japanese government To
purchase gold in London, but a cOnsid-
cradle saving has been effected by the
present transaction owing to the IA
vorable rate of exchange between New
York and London.
Secretary of state Knox has been re-
Guested by japanese Consul General
SUjikawa 20 communicate with the FED
eraI representatives, in this city i'm re-
gard TO furnishing such guard as may
be thought necessary to insure the safe
transfer of the S2.25OO00 worth of gold
from the mint 20 whatever place may
be designated previous to its snipmen,
to Japan.
New York. June 1.-THE United
States sub-treasUry in New York today
transferred S2,25O,0O0 to san Francisco
for the Yokohama specie bank. The
transfer is understood to represent the
payment of an equal amount o. gOIG
taken from the San Francisco mint fOT
the account of the Bank of Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
TAFT FIGHTING
The INCOME TAX
Effort Being Made by 0ppO-
nentS of Measure to Beat
the Amendment.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
AGREEMENT TO OFFER coRPoR-
ALTON TAX AS SUBSTITUTE.

Washington, June 14.-When the in
come tax question comes before the
senate for a vote next Friday the plan
of its opponents, backed by the influ-
ence of President Taft, to circumvent
the adoption Of such measure viii be
fully outlined. Already the opponents
express confidence in their ability to
substitute for the income tax amend
ment a provision for tax on the net
earnings of corporations available for
dividend purposes, coupled with a pro-
Iatures of the several states a consti-
tutional amendment giving congress
the power to lay or collect direct taxes
on incomes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Weather for Tuesday.
Fair.
The Metals.

silver, 523sc per ounce.
copper (CatnOdesg, 1880 Der pound
Lead. S4.S5 per 100 pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
MAKE PLANS FOR PRED0RA CO.

At meeting Of the board Of
directorate of the Phedora Mining
company held during the week in
Wallace the bids for the driving OF
10 feet Of tunnel we're rejected. Only
two bids were submitted and both
were considered too high, one being
for 81 cash and 81 in treasury stock
and the other being for s. in cash
and Sc in treasury stock.
After some discussion it was de
cided to commence the driving Of a
new tunnel and a contract for 100
feet will be let soon. The site Of
the new tunnel win be located dur
ing the week by Thomas McGowen,
one of the principal owners. 1t is
possible that a mining engineer will
be taken to the property to report
on the condition and at the same
time to confirm the new site.
The mine is located in the Murray
section and adjoins the Jack Waite
group.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
View Of the Rex mine trwh negotiations pending
BLACK HORSE MAKES REPORT

With the shoot already exposed for 12 feet with six
different shoots Of exposed from 20 60 feet all on the lOOoot
level and every indication that the shoot will hold out
another 0 splendid tonnage Of has been assured for
Black Horse Mining company for to according to
the official report President and Manager Patrick Burke submitted at
the annual meeting stockholders held during the week in the COM
panys Wallace the full extent of the main
body ascertaned shipments of crude will and
will be erected for the treatment Of the lower grade
When this has been accomplished there but little doubt that the
Black Horse will take position with the premier dividend payers OF
the Occur d Acnes.
The meeting fully attended, practically all of the stock being
represented person by px and the following board Of direct
elected for the ensuing year. John A. Costello and W.
Eore Chicago H. Fred G. Meyer Of Flora H. Frz Marschane
Of Spokane Wash John DAILY and Lawrence Doong Of Muan Ida
Joseph n Themes Peter Shm and Patrick Burke OF Wal
lace, Ida
In recognition Of the splendid record created by Mr. Burke the
the ars and view of the efficient
which the office records have been kept BY Mr. Schm these
gentlemen again unanimously appointed and secretary
respectively ensuing Mr. Burke is president of the
pany.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
DIVIDEND Rcoaos or coEuR d'ALeNE MINES
COMPANY on NINE

OF Morning paid 100000 and the Manmoth o!
Earned by earned IN 1905
Old Gem mine ef95O0O Helena Frisco N.ZS0U
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the First Judicial District
OF the State Of Inaho in and for the County
OF ShOshOne.
State Of Idaho.
Violet A. Perry. Plaintiff, vs.. Walter R. Perry.
defendant
THE STATE or IDAHO TO WALTER r. PER.
RY. DEFENDANT.
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
file In the Office Of the above entitled court, In
Wallace. County OF Shoshonc. State OF Idaho. the
complaint of the above named plaintiff copy
Of which is attached hereto Wherein plaintiff
alleges that plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Hancock, Houghton County. Michigan. on or
about June 18th. 1909. and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife; That for more
than one year last past the defendant has failed
and neglected to provide the plaintiff with the
common necessaries Of life.
WHEREFORE plaintiff prays that the bonds
Of matrimony now and heretofore existing be.
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, that
her maiden name be restored to her and for such
other and further relief as to the Court may seem
just M
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within twenty
days after the service hereof II served within the
First Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho and
within forty days II served elsewhere Exclusive
Of the day OF servicel, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis.
trtct Court of the First Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, In aud for the County of Sho.
shone. this 10Th day Of June. A. D. 1909.
STANLEY r. FAIRWEATHER
lSeall Clerk
BY l.. l.. BRAINARD.
Bixby 4 MarlOwe Residence and Post Office ad-
DIR Wallace, liaho, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho in and for the County
of Shoshone.
Bertha NJ, swectman. Plaintiff. vs.. George A.
Sweet;nan, defendant
THE STATE OF IDAHO TO GEORGE A. SWEET
NAN DEFENDANT
You are hereby notified that there Is now Oh
Ale in the Office OF the above entitled Court. in
Wallace, county Of shoshone. State of Idaho. the
complaint Of the abQye named plaintiff, copy
Of which il attached hereto.
Wherein plaintiff alleges that plaintiff and de-
iendant interlnarried at Kingfsler, Oklahoma.
then territory Of Oklahoma) on or about the 18th
day OF August, 1880, and ever since have been
the 2lst day of July. 1905, the defendant disre
garding the solemnity OF his marriage vows,
fully and without cause deserted and abandoned
plaintiff and their minor children. the issue of
said marriage. and ever since has and still con-
tnues to so wilfully and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff against her win and without her
CONSENT that there is now living of the issue ofsaid
marriage three minor children. to-wit: Viola D.,
Pearl E. A., and Glen L. sweetman. all OF whom
have been legally adopted by parties living and
residing in the state of North Dakota.
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays that the bonds
Of matrimony now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and
for such other relief as to the Court may seem lust
and equitable.
And you are also notified that unless you ap.
pear and answer to said complaint within 20
days after the service hereof II served within the
First judicial District OF the State OF Idaho, and
within forty days II served elsewhere (cxclusiyc
Of the day Of scrvice) the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the com.
plaint on file hereon.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court OF the First judicial District of the
State OF Idaho. in and for the county of Sho
slone this 2ith dny OF June. A. D. 1909.
STANLEY 7. FAIRwEATHER.
[Seal] Ci.rt
BY L. l.. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk
Bixby n Marlowe, residence and post Office ad.
dress Wallace. Idaho. Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
OLD PROPERTY STARTS AGAIN

AS announced time ago in The Miner active work has
the Copper King mine the Montana side of the divide
Under the management of Huburt force Of four has
been work rebuilding the ume and dam and this
has been done and power again available work will be
started at the mine itself
The workings Of the filled with but is
expected that any difficulty will be encountered in getting this
cleared is the intention start large force of work
and with this object the mill will be thoroughly overhaued The
mne which has been idle for years time ranked
among the leading copper properties of this section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
RICH STRIKE AT THE MONTANA

rich strike of free milling gold has been made in the property of
the Montana Gold Mining and Milling company The lowest assays Of
this have shown values Of S28 to the while picked samples
gold visible the naked eye and the much higher The
strike made in the drift which contract for 100 feet let
time ago About IS feet Of this work had been done when
nger carrying the values referred encountered About
20 feet Of work remains be done before the showing made the
face depth The property located the Montana
side Of the divide and aversed by four different lodges all of which
have been exploited by surface work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned do.
ing business as the Western Investment Company
at rooms and 9 Barnard Block. Wallace, Idaho,
mas this day been dissolved By mutual consent.
All accounts owing to said company are payable
70 Otto A. OLSON who will conduct the business
mere liter under the same title Of Western Invest
ment Company.
'signed) WALTER J. CRACKING.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Dated a. Wallace, Idaho this Goth Cay Of July,
Y 1909.
Aug. SO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
,Unlistsd Stocks

Unlisted Stocks
"A majority OF the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
The Doll Days.

Now that the house is emptys ysshe sits and
 dreams alone And back come all the doll-days-the
 doll-days she has known: Her hair is white as silver. the finger
 tip. of care Have scanned her checks with wrinkles
 Gnl roses once were there But now her lips are parted in eager.
 ehnjlibe smiles, For nov her heart is throbbing with joys
 of other whiles.s O. long long days of Riadness that lived
 from dawn till dusk! The blossom that has withered and left
 for her the husll Now wakens at the summons of mem
 ory's soft call And bursts in fragrant blooming-the
 best days of them all, She dances down the pathway where roses swung ana ssayed In tune to all the music the singing bTeezes made. Che hears the shrilI-sweet laughter O: other little girls. She sees the sunshine glinting upon their golden curls. Tie red. red blooms of clover drip honey after rain While she. with bonnet swinging. run. swiftly down the lane | Or now the olden portraits stare at her from the walls | While she with thread and needle makes dresses for her dolls. old? Yes full four score winters have | left their drift of snow | Cpon9ler head. but fin her heart the sur of long ago stin gicws as warm and golden as 1t did | in the days
 When she would madly scamper along | the blossomed ways: | And now the house is silent. and now sh, | dreams alone | Of all the light and laughter of doll | days she has known 1 A smile comes all so faIntly to hide | tear. mayhap. For now she climbs. lassie. into he | mothers lap. i And hears the crooning cadence that of has sootbed to sleep The beautiful song-treasure that memor, | will keep
 Among the things we eherish-a iullab. | that falls
 Like a benediction breathed on her da! l of dolls
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

people-the issue by the federal gov ernment of licenses to sell liquor in prohibition territory-ahd urges the issue of licenses in disregard of local sentiment and local laws be prohibit ed by an amendment to the internal revenue sections of the new tariff bill. The state of facts which MT. Bryan regards as warranting this leg islation is thus described in the Com moner::
 "The federal government is today issuing licenses for the sale of liquor in territory where the local, authori- ties have prohibited the~sale. In sew eral states the sale of liquor is pro- hibited in a majority of counties, and in all of the states it is prohibited in many villages. towns, cities and pre- cincts. But in spite of the attempt of the local authorities in these dis tricts to prohibit tl'e sale of liquor as a beverage, the federal government continues to issue licenses in con temptuous disregard of local sentf ment and local law. The government receives s25 dollars for each license and in receiving the money it must either intend to collect that sum with
 out giving anything valuable in re turn Gin case the one receiving 1he Ii
 eense does not sell liquor) or to en
 courage the one receiving the license to violate the local law, for he can
 not use his license without violating
 the law"
 Mir. Bryan appeals to the democrats
 in congress to propose the amend
 ment he suggests and to put the is
 sue of passage squarely before the re
 publicans He argues that the dem ocratic members could consistent, support it, for it accords with thei doctrine of home rule. strengthenin l the authority of local governments t deal with their own affairs, and stoI , ping what many rave considered a : unjustifable conflict of federal legii . lation with local regulation of tn liquor traffic. Moreover, says NJ Bryan, the federal license encou sSwhether in favor of prohibition c : not, should favor the non-enforc' e ment of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

The historic old city of Santa Fe. New Mexico. is to take a vote on the question of saloons or no saloons. This election was granted by the city council after it had passed an ordi- nance prohibiting the licensing of sa- looms after the expiration of 190s- Thus the citizens of Santa Fe are to have local option as regards the H. quor traffic, although the legislature of the territory refused to enact such a law. We believe the city council has acted wisely in allowing the vot- CTS of Santa Fe to decide the ques- tion of closing the saloons. Unless the majority of the citizens desire the abolition of the liquor traffic any law of the city council having that for it's purpose would not be effective and instead of saloons Santa Fe would be overrun with blind pigs" and other places where liquors would be sold to those who wanted it and that with 1 out revenue to the city. Local option
 is growing in popularity and this is
 believed to be the final solution oi
 the liquor traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
THESE FIGURES
 ARE INTERESTING.

If figures are sometimes tiresomf it must be admitted that at other times they are mighty interesting. During the past two years. since the great financial panic struck the coun- try fin 1907, there has been so much
 ak about hard times that it may rave created an impression among some that the progress of the country has come to a standstiil. While there las been some hindrance to progress oy the panic, stiIl a steady movement forward has been maintained and the growth of the country now, as it has
 n all past times since it was first , inhabited by those who landed from he Mayfiower. causes wonder in al ,ther nations.
 Following is a compilation of sta istics which is worthy of contempla
 ion, showing as it does the marvel ,us advancement of the United State, | turing the last half century:
 l Land in the United States still un , appropriated and unreserved in 190
 was S54.s95.0 900 acres of which 36s ! co2, 900 were in Alaska. Of the 8S 100000 population, practically one third are in the 13 original states. ar
 other third in states created from ter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

ritory ceded to the union by those states, and the remaining third in area added by purchase or annexa- lion.
 Wealth of the United States in 1850 was s7,0oo. .oOe.O 900: in 1860, s16,. coO O,o0o. 900: in 1870, sSo.ooo.Ooo. 900; fin 1880. s43,5oo. 900, ,OoO; in 1890, se5,- ,O0 900. 900: in 1903. sss,50O, ,OO0. 900; md in 1904. 1O7. .oOo.OOo. 900. Aver age wealth per capita in 1850, s3os; in 1860. s514; in 1870. s7SO; in 1880 1850; in 1890, s1o39; in 1900. sl1G5,
 md in 1904, s1S1O. Postofice receipts. chiefly from sale of stamps, grew from practically q ,OOO. 900 in 1920, and s5.50O,O0O n 1850. to s2o,0OO.OO0 in 1870. sS3.oO0.. 1 poo in 1880. ss1 ,O0O. 900 in 1890. s1O2.. Ooo,OOO in 1900. and s1s1, 5OOoOO in 1908.
 Telegraph messages numbered g., ! ooo, 900 in 1870. 29.00O,OO0 in 1880. 63.
 OcO, 900 in 1890. sO.0OO 900 in 1900 and \ s0OO,0O0 in 1907. I Wealth production farms was ir
 1897 s4.25O GOO 900. and in 1907 s7. f2,000. GOO. Farm value of wheat ir
 1908 was s617.OO0,c0O, larger than ir
 any previous year; cotton value fir
 1906, the year of largest valuation
 was s722. 100000; hay. in 1907. s7i4,
 s60,0OO and corn ta 1908. s1.s16,OOO,
 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
BRYAN AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

William Jennings Bryan, whose enemies have been accusing him
 rather maliciously and probably with out any great sincerity. of lukewarm- ness towards the prohibition move ment. now sweeping portions of the country like an epidemic, has found a way to show his sympathy with that movement without going too far in his indorsement. He takes up an ancient grievance of the temperance
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
1hwartina Papa.

Young man." said the stern parent, coming into the parlor at ten D. m.. when I was your age and was cali ing on the young woman who now bears my name. her father would al ways come downstairs at ten o'clock and remind me of the hour"
 Thank you for the encouragement, sir" politely responds the swain.
 What do you meaz:
 Why. your best girls father came and told you what time it was, and the girl married you. didn't she? think all I need with your daughter is little parental support, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
M,kina the Best of Ihs.

Thrift is not at all synonymous with miserliness. Thrift is industry, utiliz- ing the present to care for the future. The miser saves his money. but wastes his life. The wise man who acquires puts them to the best advantage. realizing that he can pass through the world but once and that it is for him to make tSe most of it while he Is in u-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
Origin Of the N,.-,e os Ireland.

The name of Ireland, according to Prof Joyce. who is authority on the antiquities of the country, is derived from the native Celtic name Fire. just as the name of Scotland is derived from the name of Scott. the terminal being added in both cases by the Eng fish and originally spelled Eire-land and Scotland. Hibernia was the Ro- man name, sometimes spelled Hiber- nian. as Scotia was the Roman name for Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

John L. Sullivan, the once cham pion slugger is to pay a visit to Phoenix. The old gentleman con tinues to attract attention wherever he goes. especially among the sports. Sullivan says he has made and spent one million dollars and has no regrets because of his career.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
CONVICTION FOR
 REvolUTioNrSTS.

The trial of Florence Magon, Villa real and Rivera, charged with violat- ing the neutrality laws of this coun- try in trying to promote revolution against the government of Mexico, re- suited in a conviction of the defend ents. This case has attracted general attention throughout the country. inuch more in our opinion than its importance warranted While there is no doubt that the men convicted were guilty of the charge of attempt fig to make trouble for the Mexican government still the attempt was no more than the rantings of few an archists against the home govern rent. This class of people would not , De satisfied with any government, no matter how good; they belong to the same class that continually howls abcCt the government of the United States which is conceded to be the best in the world in providing free dom and liberty for its citizens. The verdict returned against Magon and his associates was accompanied by a re ecommendation for mercy to sthe court
 The Mexican government has been greatly concerned about these so called revolutionists and brought tc bear every influence 1t could in tn' usecution of the criminal case This fact preiudiced the case in favol of the defenoants, but in spite of thi' prejudice the testimony was so cleeI tist an acquittal was not possible.
 The conviction ci these defendant should be taken by all persons in tn future who desire to make troubi with foreign government, which i on friendly terms with the Unite States, as a warning that nothing O the kind will be permitted in thi country. If there are those who dc sire to start revolution against tn Diaz government in Mexico they car not do so in this country.
 
 Whatever may be said about tn kind of government in Mexico. 1t a fact that Americans are well Urea ed there and their investments ar secure in absolute protection. Pr tection for the Americans and the interests in Mexico is all the concer this country has in the kind of go ernmeut in that country.
 The length of sentence which ma be imposed on the revolutionists of no particular consequence. The have already been long time in ia and a short sentence now will ser' the purpose of justice as well as long one.
 When they shall have served Il sentence given them they will ha' purged themselves of the crime vii which they were charged and wh' they regain their liberty it will probably to abstain from their rev lutionary work in this countrr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

Aldrich and Cannon may be relied cn by the protected monopolies to protect them from any dimunition of the mortal cinch they hold on the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
Gone But Not Forgotten.

Naturally" we say to the fair young widow. you miss your husband terribly"
 ..'I do.r she sighs. Tt seems to me aftimes that I simply cannot get along without him"
 "Ah. 1t is sad" we murmur.
 Yes. Since I've put on half mourn ing and have begun to go out little. ! nearly dfslocate my shoulders try ing to hooK my waists up the hack"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
Ariehoke from WlId caruaon.

The artichoke is the cultivated form of the wild cardoon, indigenous @ Madeira. the Canaries. Morocco, the south of Florence, Spain. Italy and the Mediterranean islands
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

Republican tarin tinkersers are making 1t doubly sure that no real tariff reform or -svision may be ex- pected from that party.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

An odorless onion is promised Now what will become of the man who is always writing to the paper wanting to know how to remove the odor of onions from his breath?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18

There are many Arizona republi- rans who are depending on the GOT sanitation" yet hungry for office and
 with increasing appetites.