davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07

1t is good news indeed that signs OF
religious revival begin to appear in
France. No republic can attain the
greatest measure of success unless there
is we'll balanced cooperation in public
affairs of liberal minded authorities of
church and state.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07
Worldly Wisdem.

"Now that my engagement to Edgar
Is broken OF wonder II he will ask
me to return the Jewels that he gave
me-"
III he doesn't ask for them I'd send
them back at once. for In that case
they're not genuinep'-F liegende Blat-
ter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1911.

The selection of Judge Geo. NJ.
Powers as trustee of the University OF
Vermont is a most excellent one. Judge
Powers is a man of good Judgment aud
will be a wise and judicious counsellor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07
Abrupt.

Judge Stevens had slight hesita ton
In his speech. but that affection did
not prevent his using long words. One
morning bis dog Snip got into a fight
with another dog. Tapping him with
his cane. Judge Stevens exclaimed
Observation-Disclosures Mag.
axtne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07

are not yet available, from such figures
as were at hand aud such estimates IS
treasury officials considered reliable il
was apparent that during the last twelve
months the government received from
all sources not less than s6ss, 900, 900
about slO, 1000, 900 more than was ex-
pected,. and sent s656,OOO,OOO about
q, 900, 900 less than was planned.
For the first time, income from inter
nal revenue and customs was nearly
equal. While customs receipts for the
year fell $40, 100000 aud will stand at
about 1912 200, 900, the internal revenue
promises to total s3l5,0O0,0sO, the
greatest sum ever collected from that
source and one which will pass the
record breaking figures OF 1866.
CAUSES OF THE INCREASE
Four causes have contributed to the
great increase in the internal revenue
The corporation tax is responsible FOL
SOS, 900, 900, whiskey and other spirits
for sl55, 000,O 900, tobacco for 1852 600,
900 and beer for sol 100000. 1t wa
estimated that when collectors of in
ternal revenue throughout the countr,
closed their Offices Friday the govern
ment had at least s20,000,000 of tn
corporation tax money in hand. Th
other 100000 is not expected unit
July 10, the last day without a penalty
| In round figures, it cost the govern
ment the past year sl75, 100000 for tn
civil service, sl6l 100000 for the army
sl20,0O0,000 for the navy; S2l 100000
for the Indians, $l5S, 000.Of0 for pei
sions and S2l 100000 for interest c
/ the public debt. More thBn $37 600, 0(
' was spent upon the Panama canal.
I The federal treasury enters the fisc
a year 1912 with more than 81, 500, 000,0'
: in cash in its vaults, the largest su
q ever held there-Burlington Free Pres
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07
Modern Improvement.

Patient Doctor. I'm having an
awful lot Of trouble with the gas in
my stomach. Doctor Yes. yes;
know. Those old fashioned fixtures
are giving people q lot Of unnecessary
trouble these days. Just step into
the next room. and I'll have my en-.
gineer wire you for electric lights
Puck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-07

Congressman Foster, who has recent
ly returned from the biennial meeting
Of the International Institute of Agri-
culture held at Rome, Italy, to which
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-17
Who Pays the License?

McC, Rock Island making speech the other night
license Of the families of who
McCaskrn he step farther
the
the drinking people There has probably
conducted put the saloon of bust
entirely raised that without
front the license
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-17
Blind Tiger Conscience

following
pointed paragraph:
their determination the and
claiming righteous of driving the blind tiger
Spt their and when mans conscience apeed
what kind Of he has,
willing really
andde to enfor the law"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-17
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Get Ready for Them

Illinois distinctly unmlgated
told the speakers of the liquor traffic their campaigns
Of this We informed that they have at interest
the when they will be again busy scat
these lsehoods they have imagined Here
instance a sample:
Marion Ohio the
circular late false
throughout which the published bold type
taken Marion On
the books Of the internal at Columbus revealed the fact
thirteen which taken out by licensed
driven
running "speak easys"
Evidently, the theory that these liquor have about follows
believe them
the election will them at such time that opponents will
show them faehoo until after the election and
the deed
AS fool Of the all the time
the fool all the all the
time"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-17
no. or ssYes''

Ohio for delegates the Constitutional Convention
the liquor fellows declared that they sought change in the liquor laws in the
Constitution Now that the election they there little word
taken The word is "No" which they make
small The Constitution reads follows:
shall hereafter
Assembly the evils
fellows eliminate the word "No
radew hmsef,a ndth follows:
shall hereafter be granted this
state" ETC.
little the
building likely e
nate" stands relationship
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-17
Mayor and Saloons

NU@yOP a10Q 0a4OO1AS
The Chicago Evening Journal of No
vember 10th says that Mayor Harrison de-
clares he will keep liquor concerns away
from residence districts hereafter Mr.
Harrison in part said:
"The police have been careful to see
that no applications for licenses are approved
where it is proposed to establish saloon
within 200 feet of an established church,
public or parochial school, or hospital"
said the mayor, "but they have been remiss
in their reports regarding the residential
character of the neighborhoods Conse-
quently many saloons have been started in
these sections, much to the detriment of
the community.
II have notified the chief of police that
a residential neighborhood does not become
business section by the establishment of
few small stores, such as deicatessen and the
like, near homes. Stores are necessity of
home life, and saloons are not
81 told this to the agents of a number
of breweries and suggested that the recogni-
ton of the right of citizens to keep the
saloons out of home sections would give the
liquor interests better standing in Chicago.
81 refused to pay attention to a COM
plant against granting license to saloon
on Halsted street because church had been
established there. The section was purely
business district, but on the other hand,
have asked the corporation counsel to give
me an opinion as to whether [ have author
ity to revoke the licenses of two saloons.
One is at Fortieth avenue and Jackson
boulevard and the other at Fortieth avenue
and Wilcox avenue
"These cases are particularly unfortunate
because the neighborhood has been local
option territory up to two years ago when it
was voted down. The brewers went in and
got the saloons established there. 1t is
purely residential neighborhood and if they
cannot be ousted more will come in later.
eff these licenses can be revoked | can
protect the neighborhood for the future,
otherwise it may be open to further en-
croachment which cannot be legally
hindered"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ANTELOPE CAMP IS
LETTING MANY LEASES

Tho owners Of The new discovery al
Antelope Springs, Jordan brothers. have
given twelve leases TO different parties
upon tho location where the rich dis
Covery was made. \ shaft has been sunk
fifteen feet and trenches on the surface
show from ten to twelve feet Of good
ore. There are spots i'm The ledge running
as high as $li00 TO tho ton, The big
ledge assays we'll. and il now looks a
If another gold and silver camp has
been found i'm this county rhat Will short
ly become n large producer Of the Pre-
cious metals. Z. Jowic arrived from tho
new diggings last night and reports muci
activity at the new find. He SAYS thu
Downcr Bros. assayers OF GoldGield, have
taken leasing bond ON anothci
property adjoining the strike ground
from tho Jordan Bros. and have put
four men 10 work This ground shows
free gold and assays as high a $500 have
been obtained. There are sixty mon IN
the camp and men arc flockius TO tho
new colorado. The new discovery Is
situated fifty miles southeast Of Tono'
pah and = good road the entire distance
-Tonopah Bonanza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
COMSTOCK POOL HAS
REACHED DISSOLUTION

The famous C"mstock pool. made up
of leading New York and San Francisco
bankers. which has held several million
shares of the Comstock securities, has
eighteen months ago and took over stocks
which had accumulated by Bernard NJ
Earuch fo New York. al time follow
in. the san Francisco earthquake. Those
who follow tho course Of these securities
know that shortly after tie San Frnn-
cisco catastrophe all of The TomsioCk
shares crumblcd as the immediate ncCcs-
sity for funds for those w1o were caught
in The stricken city required the sale OF
every available asset. This being tho
case shares enjoying 2 public market
were thrown over at = sacrifice.
At this juncture negotiations were
opened with = number of New York H.
nSncicrs 10 take steps 10 protect this
market. and Mr. BarUch Is understood
10 have come forward In this matter
and 10 have accumulated long line OF
stocks not as u profitable venture. but
those vino had asked him for assistance
decided 10 extend tlle working operations
nf this pool. and deridcd 10 form a syn
dicate OF Which sJ00, 000 was 10 he sub
scrlbed for By those invited 10 join.
At this iunCiuTe Mr.. Baruch decided
he did not care to follow I'm the matt ~
any longer. and turned over his hold
ings 10 this now syndicate. which was
mad, ur of representatives OF tho Lewis
Ohm interests Ladenbur2 Thslman &
Co or Now York. and prominent 1Scslor
stock exchange houses.
In roneh figures the entire investment
nT this syndicate was close Ia 500 400
on receipt of the first news OF IN" FOR
nation of the pool the securities in Sar
Francisco bounded upward with a ire
dlcatc is understood TO have had profltt
OF oyer $3.50 O0o. .--Goldficld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
NEW LEAD SHELTER
SURE FOR MONTANA
Montana Smelling Company
Is to Spend Million Dol
lars on Plant.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 1.-Two mil
lion dollars will be expended by the
Montana Smelling company in the con-
struction OF a smelter railroad from
Libby. Mont. 10 the Snowshoe mine and
in the Improvement and development Of
the property according TO Ernest III. WILL
son. consulting engineer for The corpora
tlon, recently organized, which has taken
over the holdings OF the Pacific Coast
Smelling Refining Mining company. The
Snowshoe values are In lead, silver and
sold and MIR. Wilson Expresses himself
highly pleased with developments al
the property. which he has been operat-
ing about nine months.
Much development work also Is in
progress in the Coeur d Alene district.
Robert Scheffels. president of the Jack
Waite Mining company, announced in
spokane. following a conference with his
directors. that lower tunnel Will be
driven through the first orc body. The
company Is installing an S0-horsvpowc
gasoline engine air compressor and other
apparatus. after which n concentratoT
will be erected. The company has S25 000
worth of ore on the dump. Forty men
arc al work
Workmcn are erecting a 15oton con
centrator and installing 100 0-horsepowcr
gasoline engine at the Black Horse mine.
The Bear Top Mining company also is
installing n 60-horsepowcr gasoline en-
eine and additional machinery for air
compression. Two hundred and fifty
tons of ore a month is now being mined
by the company and the capacity will be
largely increased by the improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
RECORD OF WORLDS
OUTPUT FROM MINES

The British home office has issued a
report in which it is stated that the num-
ber Of persons employed in the mines
and uuarrics Of the world In 1909 was
ployed in the British Isles and 100000
in other parts OF the British empire.
The world production of coal was LIB
290h6 pounds). of which the British
Isles produced 26S. 900 coo tons and the
rest OF the British empire 81, 1000. 900, The
United states 4lS.000,o0O Ions and the
world output OF copper WAS 500 600 tons;
Of fine gold. 100000 kilos CSilo equals
22O4.6 pounds, or which the Transvaal
furnished @26s 600 kilos: OF iron, IS, 600,
600 tons. OF which 26, 600 900 tons were
In the United states, lead. LOCO 600 tons;
petroleum 40.0O0.O0O tons OF which "a
600 tons were American; salt, 10000,
600 tons; tin. 1l6.e00 tons. zinc. 500. 900
tons. The total value OF the above pro-
ducilon is cstlmatcd AZ sa.20o. 90. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
FACING FAMINE. NOT
A GLUT OF COPPER

The continued revival in the red metal
trade IS pointing toward situation on
iirclv tho reverse or the depressed con-
dtjons which have prevailed for two
wears. Instead Of 2lut. an ultimate
famine is In prospect For tho immediate
future IT seems that production viii hr
no greater than il should he and the
control is ikeIy 10 be II, The hands OF
the PRODUCERS, The worlds surplus ~
the metal is now at the lowest point In
three wears at least. and the recent
strengthening OF prices has been easily
effected. IL requires no sirainnu of The
sense To expect another copper boom in
thr not distant future.-Mininc Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
To MIN "! Who Are G; Gloomy,
~ NAGlv Diseased, Nervous
THIS is THE WAY YOU FEEL

There Is usually pain across the small Of
your back. blue rings under your eyes, specks
before your eyes. your sleep does NOT rest YOU.
you get in the morning feeling tired, your
mind at times wanders your memory Is poor
you are holow-eyed whites of Your eyes yell
low. you fearful, always expecting the worst
TO happen very nervous, YOU start In your sleep
singing pain in tho breast appetite.
doctor to treat YOU II YOU have not given YOUR
self the attention which your disease demands.
YOU know that every day you put the matter off
YOU getting worse and worse; you are NOR
fifed and ashamed OF your position among your
fellow men, life does not possess the pleasures for
that ROBUST HEALTH, SOUND NERVES and
ages OF disease attacked your system? II sou
have this desire TO be strong and manly In the
true sense OF the word. call at my office at once.
and ! will take pleasure in explaining treat
,nent that has restored hundreds Of IN q
much worse condition than YOU
Avail yourself NOW OF our advice and cour-
sell Leading specialists OF Salt Lake for all dis
WEAKNESS. kidney, bladder. nervousness. blood
poison and skin diseases-FREE OF CHARGE
Call or write for symptom blank. Largest of
fees and equipment. Lowest prices OF any doctor
salt Lake.
astng. guaranteed cures at moderate cost,
a examination free DELAYS dangerous. Ev-
rs, a IN. p. M; Sundays. 10 q, to IL m.
CAL INSTITUTE i,3, 1ss41 ,,ss' MAIN ,,',i ST;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

for the production OF metallic aluminium.
The discovery Is or especial value as
indicating tho conditions under which
such deposits occur. and for its effect
in stimulating and directing tho search
for deposits Of IKE character which may
reasonably be expected elsewhere.
peciallv in this general region. ON tho
discovery of other such deposits depends
bo possibility Of developing from mater
iai of this character . home product Ion
sufficient 10 meet large part of the
nations need for potash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
HALF TON OF GOLD
SHIPPED TO DENVER

The C;oldfield Consolidated Mines com
pany has made another shipment OF bull
lion This time tho consignment consists
OF fifteen boautiiui bars Of gold having
a gross weight of 953 pounds and a gross
valuation OF s23l,9A1na. This was for
wardcd 10 The United Stairs mint at
Denver by the American Express com
'pany sending the same protected by an
unusually heavy guard, ,-Goldfield Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

issued and sold. II the bond Issue be ap,
proved. IL three hundred and twenty
FIVE. and the denomination or face value
or each bond is $1,000, making the total
amount OF the proposed bond Issue three
hundred and twenty -ive thousand doll
lars, 10 bear interest at tho rate OF -
per cent per aunum, payable semi-sn-
nually, said bonds 30 run for period OF
twenty wears.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION or
SALT LAKE CITY.
Ry i. r. Hammond. PresIdqut
BA l.. t.. Judd, Clerk. CpI3Sq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ELKO PRINCE STRIKE
IS EXTREMELY RICH

In the north drift OF the E,lko Prince
they struck oil Saturday some real high
grade and at Primcauy &: Wikerson :
store there is 4 piece OF the ore weigh
Ing loi pounds which right around the
sides OF the rick n distance ] suppose Of
about thirty inches has n quarter-inch
ribbon OF almost pure gold. and outside
Of that the rock is good for a $50 ton
assaN.-Nalinnal Minor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

KInsley Development company, a cor
poration of Utah, Location OF principal
place Of business. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
ing OF the directors. held tho 10th
day OF October. 1911. an assessment OF
mills (one-ffth Of ] cent? per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the
sooTporanon. payable on Novenoe. 20.
1911. to N, A. Dunyon; treasurer OF the
company. room ~. Mcintyre building,
South Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
may remain unpaid on Novemoer 20;
tsai' Wl' DO aemnauent ana aa'eruseo Issa
IoT s Is aas puaS w bs sod on
nv, ,hs AIN daIn uay o1 sessn,npt ,ayaihe JHia Hab
.u .ts . qoS'e S ,ost1sIn snres -. W
sss cost OF adyerpSSS a3d ssspetssv exPenss o.
Main street sale Lakc CITY, o'ao
~, -, -, s,. -,
=, by orncI Oh tiIe uoatu ~ "ltectois .lo
TINE Tor the payneSnt ql ON ,ne spoge.men- ',r,
,ioneo aSseSsine' ose,hnr pas % is,i nd a,
VI ana ii'cIootms tSa 6aii
pensin unpaia shs h me ps e'4sg IsineDt anS
,n, on siet '.nr.nt ony Is made SeYnrs u;I,l ba
eold on fhe isth daV OF January iois'
10 io'o nav w % tHe helinouent assessment to.
eSnensa sSImer "of" ~ sale ale, >'''S 1'''
Dated November 20; 1ell
o.ses =. .aH,ao, =, 80 ono1
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion has been called and win he held in
each municipal ward Df Salt Lake CIV
on the goth day OF December. 1911. TO
vote upon the question:
shall the board OF cducs ton OF salt
Lake CYtv issue and sell bonds of The
number amount. denomination rate Of
lnferos, and running for The nu,obo, Of
Years hereinafter set OUT
Said eiection win he held i'm Snu
aLe T,jtv I-tah on saturday thc &6tb
a. or Taceln6ar 1sIj There shaIl bn
az noU,nc nisces onn i'm earb Of tho
&C ,n,,njrir,I wards az rnIIowz.
FIrst mnnIcipaI ward-Room No. 2og
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
ARE PREPARING
FOR BIG SERIES
New York and Philadelphia
Teams Practice All Week.

New York. Oct. 0-The Giants have
Ave games to play with the Brooklyns
this week. These games will afford
excellent practice preparatory to be-
ginning the worlds series Saturday.
All the pitchers will have a chance to
timber up and the regular players will
indulge In just enough work to keep
them Git.
The Athletics will begin the usual
series with the ALI Stars, managed by
Jimmy McAleer, today and will keep
busy until Thursday. Mack's men will
rest on Friday. coming to this city In
the afternoon. AS the matter stands
both teams will have had sufficient
time to recover from the strain OF the
pennant races, SO that there will be no
room for excuses as TO physical ON
dition.
A victory either way on Saturday
may have an important bearing on the
winning OF the series. Confidence will
be strengthened on one side and a bit
-K Nfafis aefs RR the at tRsd .r 80 aaa d p 81
ing to outgeneral each other. Nobody
"a say just who will be the pitchers
on Saturday, as conditions may arise
that will tend to change any plans
that had already been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
FRANkLINS COVER The
$25 FOR R00SEVELTS

Manager Frank APPLICABLE, of the
Franklin A c., of this city, has
called Manager l.. Bradford, OF
the Roosevelt A. c., and Saturday
night posted $25 with Roy s. Hall,
sporting editor of the EVENING
NEWS, to cover a like amount
placed with Mr.. Hall by Manager
Bradford a week ago as a wager on
a baseball game between the Frank
Inns and Roosevelts, to be played
on a neutral diamond. The wager
is the result of a disputed decision
at Roosevelt on September "a, when
the Franklins walked from the field
with the score at 1 to 0 In their
favor.
Manager Apologize says he will
play the Roosevelt nine on October
20 at Amusement Park or the cop
per works field, this city. but not
elsewhere. In a recent letter to
the EVENING NEWS, Mr.. Bradford
stated he would play the Frank
Inns for s25 or more on the Port
Reading, Railway Reformatory, or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
LUKE OLIVER
WITH M COY
Local Boy is Some SIugger
These Days.

Luke" Oliver, who left this city
about two weeks ago to train with
Danny Murphy in New York, is now
connected with Kid McCoy,s camp up
New York state and is fast rounding
into a white hope" which Is his
dearest ambition. He acted as sparr-
ing partner last week and help put
Mccoy, the plucky fighter, into con-
dition for his fight Friday night
with Jim Savage at Browns gymna-
sum, New. York. Mccoy knocked
out his man In the fourth round.
1t Is said Oliver, who is six feet
two inches tail, Is fast becoming a
terrific slugger and has acquired a
surprising amount of science to go
along with the strong stuff. His
friends at the camp believe he is a
conner with a good chance of getting
ON soon In some OF the big semi
finals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09
LEAGUE GAME
is POSTPONED
Monitors and Princetons
Will Meet Wednesday Night.

HHf
Owing to the mass meeting to-
morrow night in the Auditorium at
which Governor Wilson will be the
principal speaker, the game between
the Monitors and the Princetons In
the City Junior Basketball League
has been postponed n night. It
will be played at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Both teams are
anxious to start the season off with
a win, as neither team has shown
before this year in the league, 50
some game is expected.
AS the league now stands the X.
M. II. "A. Jrs., and the Iroquois
quintets are in the lead with a clear
bill of health. The Peerless and the
Ashlands are down at the bottom,
each with the record of losing the
only game they have played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-09

Amusement Park fields. The
Franklins object TO the first two
mentioned diamonds, in fact will
not play out of town. The mana
ger of the last named team says he
awaits the pleasure of Manager
Bradford. inasmuch as he has
covered" the twenty-five iron men.
He would like to hear from him ina
mediately relative to arrangements
for this all important contest, he
says.
The teams on September "a, line
up as follows, and according to the
terms of the wager must be the
same:
Franklins-O. Olsen, 2b.; g.. Mil
Ter, RI; II, Fritz, C; II Apologize,
p; J. Foster, CT; ]. Fullerton, IS Z;
T. Smith, 3D.; G. Loeser. IL: ) Sul-
livans lib.
Roosevelts-J. Tx, 3b.; w.
Coughlin, S.; F. Andreas, p; A..
Jakeway, 1b.; +. Groom, 2b.; J.
Scally, IT,: J.. Stanbach, CT; Il.
Cougblin, RI; Ensininger, C.