davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Korea's Copper Deposits

The mining industry in Korea igives
employment, directly and indirectly to
some 5000 Koreans. AS regards copper
deposits the Kapsan mine in the north
east of Korea. which is now held by an
American company. has for centefies
been worked by Koreans and prelim-
mary surveys of the property revealed
the possibilities Of rich deposits of the
metal, says the London Globe Coal and
iron are widely diffused but difficulties
of transport render the working Of
these deposits, even where rich, impos-
sible at present except in the case of
the anthracite coal mines near Pyeng-
yang, which are under the control Of
the Korean government. Graphite de-
posits occur in many places. especially
in the east of the peninsula, and this
mineral appeared for the first time in
the 1908 returns as an export though
it had long been worked by the Ko-
reans Deposits of mica and asbestos
are also known to exist, but have not
as yet been worked
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Savage Eskimo Dogs

In his voyage of polar explorations,
commander F'iala observed among his
dogs sort of government quite inde-
pendent of that of their keepers, says
the Youths Companion They were of
the ESKIMO variety, and were trained
TO work in teams. In their general
conduct, however, they acted as COM
munlty, and their rules had reference
TO the common good. There was no
penalty less than that of death. When
one dog had antagonized the others, the
only way to save him from destruc-
tion later on is to chain him; then the
other dogs let him alone. Unfortu-
nately for Fialas party the dogs that
seemed to incur the enmity of their
fellows were the large, strong ami
nals-the bullies and fighters. From
close observation he found that the
dogs generally forgave bite ON the
head or body, but that an attack on
the legs seemed to be considered foul
play, and must be paid for by the life
of the offending canine. The whole
pack united in his execution
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Tangled
SnarI of
British Politics

rule would
the house of lords and would merely constitutions leaving
the OF selection in the hands of the body
cessors
The liberals will be with hallway measures
and will insist that the peers OF legislation shall
taken away 1t IS obvions that be
carried without least general
of the people
In the meantime the OF action budget
involved the national finances disastrous large
the regular be collected until parliament
budget and the meantime deficit of S1OOO0QOOO
created and this debt the borrowing money
The London Economist describes the situation:
being generally because the
Some district
the tax has
The enhanced duty of Is Sd
still being deducted spite that
legal authority
others have not Companies have deducted their
tcally of them have paid
The year not being
paid who asked
information in the absence of of parliament
Action the budget is delayed because and
labor elements the house of support the GOV
unless the question of lords first cot ont
the The fact IS they dsts the government on this issue
and believe that the budget passed reform of the lords
would be suffered to die of old age and neglect
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

G, NJ REYNOLDS, president OF the Continental
trust company OF Chicago. the man who, IL Is
said. refused the position Of secretary OF the
treasury when It was offered to him by Presi-
dent Taft, is at the ST. Francis with large
marty of friends Mrs Reynolds is with him.
The party came up yesterday from Del Monte
P. NJ wooley, a banker Of New York; Mrs.
Wooley, Miss wooley; Allan N. Clement, a
banker of Chicago; Mrs. Allan. Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. H. Lobdell; E. W. Partridge, a grain
broker of Chicago. and Mrs. Partridge are in
the party.
L HIRSHFELD, an oil operator OF Bakersfield,
is with Mrs. Hirshfeld at the ST. Francis
Hirshfeld purchased a new Wiaton the other
day and has been affording great deal OF en-
joyment to his friends by taking them on a
spin around the bay
JAMES D. BRIDGES of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Evans OF Nevada City. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Barnes Of Tacoma make up a
group staying at the Manx.
A. SHAW, businessman OF Modesto; ]. Pier
son, mine owner of Reno. and p. Fulton Of
Petaluma are guests at the Argonaut.
T. H. BARNARD. banker Of Chico. is at the
Palace with Mrs. Barnard They are making
preparations to 60 to Europe.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS ALDEN AN.
pERsoN returned yesterday from a business
trip to Sacramento.
o. A. FORSTER, merchant of Santa Cruz, is
staying at the Stewart
A. P. wALI.AcH, railroad man OF st. Paul. is
guest at the Palace.
JOHN HARRIS of Inslesoie. n. Y. is staying
at the Fairmont-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

One of the events that will have a
conspicuous place in the society affairs
of April for those who are interested
in music will be the two piano re-
cital at the Home club by the pupils
of Mrs. Alma Schmidt Kennedy Sat-
urday afternon, April 9. Among the
pianists from town who will appear
on that occasion will be Miss Elizabeth
Bohrman, the talented society girl, and
Douglas Bacon Soule, who is also a
clever amateur.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

JAMES sHEEHY, fruit grower and packer OF
WatsonViile. is staying a. the ST Francis
with Mrs. sheehy.
7. EDWARD WILDER, mining man Of chi
cago. is at the Palace with his wife and
daughter
HECTOR BURNEss and George P. Beveridge.
insurancemen Of Fresno. are guests at the
Stewart.
GEORGE W. BoscHKE. an engineer Of Port
land. is among the recent arrivals at the ST.
Francis.
JOHN T. KELLY Of New York and George N.
Jones OF Pittsburg are guests at the Fair
mont
EUGENE O. KLAUBER. a clothing nanufae-
turer OF New York. Is STAYING at the Palace.
JOHN PINGREE, cashier OF the First national
bank Of Ogden. Utah. Is in the city on a visit.
GEORGE II. FLEMING, real estate man OF
Sacramento. is registered at the Stewart
c. A. SMITH, lumbermsn Of Minneapolis. Is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
THOMAS +. LoUrr1r. prominent lawyer Of
stockton. Is staying at the Stanford.
T. j. wARcH and wife are stopping at the St.
James They are from RedIands- =
F. H. RAwsoN. banker of Boston. Is at the
ST. Francis with Mrs Rawson-
]. T. URGHART. well known man Of Pitts
burg. Is stopping at the Dale.
c. C. PARSONS. an attorney Of salt Lake. u
registered at the Palace
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

themselves, but with wry face, offered some
sort OF compromise, of which the principle was
stated in resolution offered by Lord Rose
berry, to the effect that inheritance should moi
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

San Francisco Chronicle, which does not like
Roosevelt, processes to find something humor-
Gus in this advice and takes pains to para
phrase Roosevelts address out of all recogni-
tion in this wise:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

OOSEVELT made bold tell the Egyptian that
propaganda including political assassination form
calculated forward their aspirations
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

The statute of limitations has run against
his offense-but public feeling is SO strong in
the matter that the corrupt combination of
republicans and democrats that has dominated
the legislature for years did not dare white
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Curious
Portrait of a
Sleek Rascal


making him president pro of the
Besides taking bbes for blocking legislation interest Of
bridge company It was proved that Aids had been paid
of dollars for services under the fish game commission out
appropriations which he had persuaded legislature to grant
The defense that spite OF his opportunities Aids poor
working hard to support his mother All charges were
held by Aids fellow rasca and his defenders malicious
attack the widow and the orphan His eon
after bringing the widow the proceeded in this curio
turgid vein of eloquence with sarcastic intent:
the who in 1901 OF every
of who
has deposit boxes Canada and the uye
minded
rthen the pelucid of the Adironda
about
which the hawk Hawkhaw
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

ment in condemnation of the Adrich tariff
and against Joe Cannon for speaker. This is
the table of results in answer to the question
"Do you indorse the Aldrich tariff law?"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Rebuke to Assas-
sins AmuSeS
the Chronicle

dggers bokhead7 began showing his teeth
landlord be
landlords,
to
nwho Kno EoWan
make laws that
Allah hears
One scarcely knows whether this parable
OF assassination merely example clumsy and aborious
humor directed who persona grata
office In either bad taste and bunted
feeling.
The Egyptian nationalist conducted through the
machinery OF societies which holy
boyco form the staple topics of discussion This
q propaganda that Roosevelt would approve although Cro
e find humorous that he should condemna
of public way With of the Egyp-
prime minister still fresh memory Roosevelt advice given
in good faith, had timely significance and application
He old guard in the New York legislature has expelled State
Senator Aids for bribery but itwas bitter dose swallowed
with rere11c No f,-+La-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

other side could Mdask everything touched has
gold Out island with wonderful
embellishments and goe learn that Aids contributed the
$685. Mr. the other side of the
He has two yachts that he es6e bouwo magnificent steam throb
and
width, and with the acceeraon a lightning bug
IS o gra has a
He polluted
grated Captoian
has air oul-Jo
disclosed by his bank
smp annals of tn poor
This curious portrait Of rascal provided with halo by his
readily recognzabe crude for acceptance
the OF the BLACK
up the spoil during the reign of Tom Plat
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

fight to deprive the house of lords of power in full swing
Premier Asquh and Lloyd George profess that they will
extreme
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

n way supplement poll editors the the
Chicago Tribune has put the journalists Of the and
- New England through mill The
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

E. o. Mccormick, vice president OF
the Southern Pacific. in charge of traf-
hc, left yesterday afternoon for the
south, where he will meet the other
officials of the company. who are on
their way TO this city. a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

He old guard in the New York legislature expelled ST
Senator Aids for bribery but bitter dose swaloy
with reluctance. No further punishment awaits Aids
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

c. L. Kennedy. commercial agent OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
and ]. B. Hanson. general freight agent
of the Duluth. Mesaba and Northern.
are touring the coast in Hansons pri-
vate car "Mesaba-" They are in this
city at present and are being conducted
by l. e Syanton, general agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

A new sleeping car line has Just
been established between Chicago and
the copper country via the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Copper
Range roads, via Claiming and Nc
Keeyer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

Paul Shoup left yesterday evening
for Los Angeles, where he will be for
several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
MORMON CHURCH
BUYS PROPERTY
Another Skyscraper TO Be
Erected at Head of Main
Street.
WILL ADJ0IN THE NEWS
BUILDING ON SOUTH
Church Said to Have Bought
Property Between That and
Constitutional Block.

II was announced on reliable authority
Sunday that the authorities Of the Nor
mon church have purchased the property
Just south OF the Deserct News building
on upper Main gtreet. between South
Temple and First South streets. for the
erection of a large addition 70 the News
building. extending south To adJoin the
Constitutional block.
The property reported To have come
into possession Of the church now is
occupied by tWo-story structures. in
which J. Burrows Company. Scrace
Beklng company. the offices OF Heber j.
Grant and the Home Fire Insurance
company. Bridge Drug company and c.
r. Savage & Co, are situated.
The proposed structure for the west
side OF upper Main street, IL is under
stood, will be at least SIX stories in
height. to correspond with the present
Deseret News building 1t Will be con-
structcd for store room and offices. II is
said. The Constitution building. south
Of the site. is five stories high.
building To cover this site neces-
sarily Will be erected on big scale and
VIII make an imposing business block at
the head OF Main street just across the
corner from the new Utah hotel. and not
far from where II is planned to erect the
beautiful Empress theater at an early
date.
The location has been in the keenest
demand, il is said. and II is understood
that the site sold for an unusually at
tractive sum, proving that there is
rapidly increasing value being placed on
north Main street real estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS T . RIA
WILSON'S BOOM
HURTS HARMON
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ant; to others Of the broader view Gov
ernor-elect Wilson appears as a man
who has stood the first high test of
his capacity for public affairs. He has
demonstrated that in matters affecting
the public welfare. political friendships
and personal political service do not
count against the other considerations
that make FOL good government.
The men who appear today to be
most in the public eye as available ma.
terial for the Democratic nomination
are Woodrow Wilson, Governor Harmon
of Ohio, and Governor Marshall of In
diana, Up until the recent election
Harmon appeared to be the favorite
in spite of misgivings among many
Democrats on account of his we'll
known corporation affiliations
With the election of Wilson an easy
way has opened up to the Democracy
TO get away from the logic of nomi-
mating Governor Harmon, and then hav-
ing 10 explain away the stubborn fact
of Governor Harmon IS longtime pro
fegsional relations with J. P Morgan.
Three out Of four prominent Democrats
in congress will tell you today that if
Wilson makes good ms governor of New
Jersey he will be the Democratic nomi.
nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
OLD LIQUOR NAV
PAYS CITY A VISIT
New York Dealer Says the Only
Thing Utah Needs Is More
Roads.

August Gutheil Of New York. the gen
eral and special agent and representative
OF Frederick c. Borg & Co. OF New
York. the oldest importing wine mer~
chants in the United States. is In the
city, and is a guest OF the f<nutstord
Mr.. Gutheil. when seen at his hotel,
said
while our house has been doing bust
ness with the merchants of Salt Lake for
many years, this is my first visit TO your
grand city. and you may quote me as
saving as emphatically as my knowledge
OF the English language will express that
| am only sorry that our people, mean
the business men and capitalists OF New
York and the east-know so little of the
business opportunities that are in evil
dence on every hand in this great noun
tainous country. Here | find that your
mountains are teeming with the rich
metals. and that your valleys are capable
OF producing all the vegetable and fruit
products to perfection that can be raised
in the temperate zone, OF which Utah
geographically is about the center.
"A trip TO the mountainous country"
continued Mr.. Guthsil. lis one of pleas
ure and education TO every one OF obser-
vation who has spent his life east of the
Mississippi and made occasional trips 10
the effete art galleries Of Europe. Why.
this glorious western country-a country
that for grandeur of scenery. splendid
climate and hospitality OF its people. is
nowhere eXcellsd-should be better
known by our eastern people. ] might
travel through Europe for six months and
/ would not enjoy the scenery that has
come under my observation on this, my
first trip TO what we call the far west
within the last week.
81 have been in Salt Lake only four
days. but in that time have made il a
point TO visit all points OF interest, and
] am only too glad OF the opportunity to
express. through The Tribune. my ap-
probation and admiration OF Salt Lake
City, II is ideally situated. and in re-
spect OF attractiveness is unique as com
pared with any other city on this CONT
nent The only thing necessary for fur
ther and greater proportions is more rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
TWO-MILLION-DoLLAR FORTUNE
GIVEN TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

w WASH!NGTON. Dec. 4.-Former SEN
ator William z. Chandler of New Hamp-
SHIRE. who was counsel for her children
III the litigation over Mrs Mary Baker
9. Eddy's estate. said tonight be be-
iieved her fortune, nearly $4,000 900. has
been given TO the cause OF Christia n
Science.
Her difficulties with her son. George
w. Glover, and his family, and with her
mo9p.ed son, Dr. H. j. Foster Eddy, were
under my direct confidence as counsel
for them, adjusted In a family settle
ment In 1908, and doubtless all her large
estate OF nearly 81. 900 900 has been given
10 promote Christian Science and the
perpetual use a religious ritual Of her
nook. Science. and Health with Key
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
SON LIKELY TO CONTEST
FOR 100000 FORTUNE

DEADWOOD, S. D. Dec. 4.-With his
daughter Mary. and son, George w,
Glover, Jr.. George Washington Glover,
son OF Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy.
left this evening for Boston TO attend
his mothers funeral. which he believes
will be held at Tilton. n. H.
The Glover children had personally
signed letters this week from their
grandmother. in which she declared her
health excellent and sent Christmas
greetings. Miss Mary Glover WAS so
affected by the news that she tainted
three times and may not be able to
complete the trip east.
Glover Is expected to put up legal
fight for Il share in his mothers estate
Despite the fact that he is said to have
received n quarter OF a million dollars
In trust two years ago in return for
agreeing not 10 contest the estate his
attorney, former Senator Chandler of
Boston. recently intimated that the set
tlement was rot valid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

The following recipe is the best that
can be had for weak or disoTdered kid
neys: "Helf ounce fluid extract Buchu,
half ounce MuraX compound. six ounces
good pure gin. Shake the bottle well
each time and take one or two teaspoon
fuls OF the mixture after each meal and
a bedtime" Any druggist will mix or
supply these ingredients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and will produce
quick and permanent results. II Will
speedily relieve backache. rheumatic
pains, frequent and highly coored urina-
ton. These symptoms OF kidney trouble
must have prompt attention to prevent
Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
SON SAYS DEATH
IS CHURCH IS sEVEREsT BLOW

WATERBURY. VT. Dec 4.-Dr. e.
J; Foster Eddy, adopted son Of Mrs.
death from the Associated Press tonight.
He said:
II was mol only not expecting Mrs
Eddy To pass away. but | was looking for
q further demonstration OF her teach-
,ngs do not wish to critlclse but it
seems to me that there was n lack of
mental or spiritual support which those
without her knowledge OF Christian Sci
cnce cannot understand
The death of the leader may be a
stumbling block TO some members of the
church, but the ranks are so strongly
fortified that the work will be carried
on without dsintegratlon This is the
seVerest blow that Christian Science has
received +"
DR.. Eddy was i'm Boston last Sunday
but was not informed that Mrs. Eddy
was not in her usual health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
JOHN H. ROE NOTIFIED OF
CHURCH FOUNDERS DEMISE

John Fl. Roe, chairman of the Christian
Scientist publication committee in this
city. was notified of Mrs. Eddy's death
I'm telegram from Alfred Farlow. OF the
publication committee In Boston. at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The tele-
gram said that Mrs. Eddy had passed
away at 10:i5 Saturday night. and it
directed Mr., Roe to advise the various
Scientist churches OF the state of the
death. which was done
Mr.. Roe said Sunday night that the
passing OF Mrs. Eddy Will make no diff
ference to the work OF the church, for
while her masterful personality is gone,
her real self Will live on through her
works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
MARY BAKER G. EDDY, HEAD
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, DIES

churches because 10 word OF il had been
received
Mrs. Augusta Stetsou former first
reader, recently cxcommunicated by First
church here. after her teachers H.
cense had been withdrawn by the mother
church. when informed OF Mrs. Eddy's
death. begged to he excused from grant
ing any interview "at this momentous
hour"
Eugene r. Cox. chairman Of the pub
licatjon committee. said; Mrs Eddy
never preached that there Is no material
death. although she has predicted the
ultimate conquest OF death in times TO
come, and there need he no difficulty
In the minds OF Christian Scientists OF
reconciling the physical fact OF her
death with their disbelief in death it,
SELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
WORK STILL WILL GO
ON, SAYS w. A. TYLER

". A. Tyler. first reader Of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. in this city.
said Sunday that while the death of Mrs.
Eddy will be a big loss to the church.
the work will go on.
"If the news of Mrs. Eddy's death be
true said MT. Tyler, ''it will not make
any difference to the work OF the church.
II will only cause Christian Scientists TO
writings of Mrs. Eddy. In order that we
may demonstrate more thoroughly her
teaching that all life is God. as Mrs.
Eddy pointed out In the words OF Jesus:
This is life eternal that they might
know Thee, the only true God and Jesus
Christ. whom God hath sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

would have none OF the French that so
be subject even To thc nominal soy
ereignty Of Frnnco Open rebellion COM
menced. which WAS not suppressed until
Two weeks ago, when n French battalion
marched into krinjubo and confisca ted
all Of the costumes. which quelled the
insurgency.
But you should have heard Bartlett
tell tho story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
WANT BRIGHAM
YOUNG BARRED
Continued from Page One.

on the grounds that Brigham Young was
in active antnConisr against the United
States unit, the day OF his death and
that he stood for and personihed all that
is dangerous. politically and morally in
the teachings OF the Mormon church.
and therefore II is mos, UNIT that such
design should be used OH "A silver serv~
ice presented by sovereign state TO "A
ship owned by the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
FAlRPLAY for BABIES

When your little ono is ailIuo
don't stop Its cry OF pain Will
opiates or other injurious druss
Give 1t chance for Its life ana
future vigor. The oId-fashionsd
ChILDREN'S PAMAcEA of Tbs
Graefenberg Co is a simple veos
table preparation which corrsots
deranged conditions In the delIcsts
digestive organs OF children. hrt
leaves no harmful after effects nv
your lifelong regret. All Druuuis,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
SAYS MRS. EDDY DID NOT
TEACH SHE WOULD NOT DIE

NEW YORK. Dec. NO mention OF
Mrs. Eddy's death was made here this
morning at any Of the Christian Science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

Tar from the amount of tho estate and
named her distant relative. Henry NJ.
Baker. with Archibald Mcclellan OF Bos-
ton and Josiah r. Fernald. Concord
banker. as trustees. This trust is stil
In force.
Prior to this arrangement Mrs. Eddy
mad created Il trust OF Sl50 900 for the
benefit OF children OF her son, George
w, Glover, This also exists.