davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

terday, and states that the new buildings on the place are about ready for occupancy. He will begin tAe extensive cultivation of the land and states that the recent rainy season assures a heavy crop through dry farming.
 Suspend Operations.
 Charles Sanders. who has been working at the Anita mines near Williams, arrived from that camp yesterday. and states that operations have been suspended. The enter prise was being worked for supply of Aux for the Humboldt shelter by the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company, and the ore contained small copper values laying in a blanket formation.
 Returns to Works
 D. J. Sullivan. president of the United Mines company, left yester- day for Congress, after a business visit of several days in the city. He was in receipt of information of i'm portant developments in the deeper workings of the mine during his visit. He states that work is going on at the 700 foot level, and produe- ton is gratifying. The mill will be started soon on continuous run. Trys Dry Farming.
 L. s. Colwell, who recently took over the old Croxdale farming land between Prescott and Granite Noun tain, while in the city yesterday stated that he had planted a large acreage in corn, and will give that place a thorough test this season on the practicability of dry farming. The indications point to success and ne is elated with the outlook. With good results he will increase the cul- tivated zone next year to 150 acres. Returns Home.
 W. J. Oaks, father of A. A. Oaks, the latter the slayer of Georgia Brown, last Sunday, after a few days in the city, left for San Luis ObispO county, California, yesterday. He in tends to return at later date, and states that the condition of his son is satisfactory. and he hopes he will recover from the self inflicted wound. MT. Oaks is suffering with severe attack of rheumatism. The altitude affects him and a change of climate was deemed expedient at the earliest possible date.
 Hoss and Hoss.
 The senior member of the Clark family, who superseded his son as chauffeur of the new Ford auto, has also been doing "things' in the manipulation of the throttle. He ran into a post, yesterday morning, near his residence. and the other lamp went into the ditch, which re- lieved the machine of necessary at tachment. He says the demurrer was sustained, and has appealed the ease to Rhodes garage meehanieians, expecting verdict by tomorrow morning early, when he will again move the car on the calendar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
(From Tuesdays Daily

Visiting Friends. Mrs. w. L. Roberts was an arrival yesterday from Skull Valley, and will remain for few days, visiting with friends.
 Return to Humboldt.
 George Suder, H. N. Avilla and G.. A. Perkins of Humboldt, after a few days visit to the city, on busi- ness, returned home yesterday. Listing Property.
 c. E. Gentry. chief deputy in Assessor Campbells' office, has gone to Ash Fork and other railroad towns on his annual official tour To the Verde.
 L. L. Jackson, engaged in farming in Salt River valley, is in the city, and will leave today for the Verde Valley, to visit with relatives for q few days.
 Returns From South.
 Al. B. Kellogg, who has been visit ing the Salt River Valley for several days, on live stock business, return ed Sunday and left yesterday for Mayer, where he is engaged in the meat business.
 Business Visitor.
 William D. Shaw, resident Arizona manager of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society, arrived from Paoen \ yesterday, and is renewing old ae- quaintances at his former home for few days.
 Conclude Visit
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke, after few weeks visiting in the city, left yesterday for their home at Ashland, Ore. While here they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles How ard, the latter sister of Mrs. Cooke
 From the Mines.
 Mrs. H. H. Keays of Groom Creek was an arrival in the city yesterday from the camp of her husband, and will remain for few days visit with friends. Her husband is oper- ating on his group and continues op- erations with good results. Visiting Son
 Joseph Rees, general manager of the Hidden Treasure mines. near Tur- key, was an arrival in the city yes terday, for the purpose of visiting
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
DAISY TO SHIP ORE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Phil Peeharieh, Jerome business man, who is in the city visiting with friends, made the important state ment yesterday, that the Little Daisy mine would begin shipping ore to Swansea during the week, and that a very heavy tonnage was on the dumps. Reports from underground development were to the effect that immense bodies of sulphide ores were ready for stOping, and the creation of a bonanza was practically estab- lished. T. H. Warden is on the ground experimenting operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
HoNoRs LORD mNTo.

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 23.-The unique and highly prized honor known as the freedom of the city of London was today conferred upon Lord Minto, late Vieeroy of India and formerly Governor General of Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
PLACER GROUND SOLD.
(From Sundays Daily )

NIIUHI SuHudY DdIIJJ
 Gary Melton has sold to J. w Justus all his interest in placer claim in Humboldt for the sum of $500. The ground is located in the town, and is desirable as a building site.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

urnaI-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
Returns From South.

Al. B. Kellogg, who has been visit ing the Salt River Valley for severs days, on live stock business, return ed Sunday and left yesterday fol Mayer, where he is engaged in tht meat huSineSS
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
Finishes Building

Charles Young. who recently pur- chased the old Ehle ranch in Fer ;guson Valley, arrived in the city yes
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
N. Y. Newspapers Say II
Means Business Progress

Sun-The rights of property will not
and cannot be substantially or practic'
ally affected
World-lf corporations that violate
the antitrust law may purge them
selves by reorganization after the IL
legality OF their practice is disclosed
and then prance about their business
as before. the Sherman act will ever
be a rope of sand.
Herald-The business interests OF
the country this morning for the first
time in years, know what the law
means and the path is free to normal
activity and prosperity.
Tribune--Amendme Of the law TO
make IL apply only TO unreasonable"
restraint of trade has been seriously
considered, but it was wisely left to
the courts to develop workable
theory OF the acts intent which has
now been done.
Press-Morally rather than physic-
ally the blow dealt at unlawful monop-
oily by the United States supreme
court in its decision in the Standard
Oil case is heavily damaging.
Times-The decision OF the court
and Justice Whites Illuminating opin-
ion have freed the commerce of tho
country from the terror that has SO
long paralyzed its energies.
American-There will be many
more battles yet TO fight against other
monopolies TO test whether in The
light of reason" they are good or bad.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
How Leading Business
Men View the Decision


Judge 4. III. Gary, chairman OF the
board of the steel trust-The langu-
age employed by the court should have
a good effect. In the comparative near
future business conditions will show
surprising Improvement. Some com
panies may have TO reorganize but
these that have not been going con-
trary to public opinion will not be al.
fected. The decision seems 10 me en-
inently fair
Alfred II. Walker. lawyer AMI noted
expert on antitrust law-Enough
grounds are established by the de-
cision TO compel the immediate reor-
ganization of 1000 different combin-
atoms. Decree will not affect Rookie
feller's ownership of shares in more
than 100 oil companies, but It will
prevent him managing them in COM
blnstion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Senator LaFonette. (Repn. wis):

Senator LaFollette. (Repn. wis.):
II look at 1t as most dangerous de
cision; for II IL be- true as Justice
Harlan Indicates. that combinations 10
be unlawful must be in unreasonable
restraint OF trade. the court has writ
ten into the statute a word congress
refused TO insert, and for which the
trusts fought and were defeated"
Senator Kenyon, lowa-lt Is no.
sufficient 10 limit the penalty TO a fine
and dissolution of the obnoxious cor,
poration and combination found guilty
OF violating the law. | favor amend
ing the law so that those guilty will
be imprisoned.
with Justice Harlan that the cour,
has no right TO inject outside matter
into the law by defining reasonable
and unreasonable combinations.
John S. Miller. Chicago attorney for
Standard Oil cannot see how this
decision affects the beef trust cases.
II is an individual decision dealing
with certain specific complaints.
Henry Wollman. counsel for Mis-.
souri, in it's custer suit against Stand
ard Oil-The so-called combinations,
If they have led a clean life have
gained a most Important victory in
that the supreme court has held that
the test under the Sherman law il
whether or not the purpose and intent
of the successful combination Is 70
blot out competition regardless OF the
means employed.
Frank b. Kellogg. special counsel
for the government in the Standard
oil Subtitle dissolution OF the Stand.
ard Oil Co. OF New York is inevitable
The government won complete vic
tory. every point being decided in our
favor.
Alfred d. Eddy, general counsel for
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Justice Harlan DiSSents
From Eight Others

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE old
est member of the supreme court OF
the United States. both in years and
In point of service-Jonn Marshall
Harlan, of Kentucky, stands In class
by himself today, as the most progress
sive member OF Americas highest
judicial tribunal. He will be as years
old June / and has served as an as
sociate Justice of the supreme court
for 33 years
With vigor most extraordinary for
man of MS age, Harlan took his
stand in opposition TO the other eight
members OF the court, and contended
that no concessions should be allowed
monopolies; that the decision in the
lower court in the case of the Stand
ard oil Co. should be confirmed with
out amendment.
Harlan denounced in bitter terms
the action of the chief justice and the
other associate justices in declaring
that restraint OF trade must be 'un-
reasonable" TO come within the mean
ing of the antitrust law. He declared
that the court was legislating, not in.
terpreting the law.
The aged jurist has been in failing
health, despite his robust appearance,
for many months. The action of Presi.
dent Taft in elevating Justice White
over Harlan's head to be his chief,
was severe blow TO the old mans
pride. but ne has held up we'll. Mrs.
Harlan. but a few years his junior.
who watches him at all times OF
strain, sat in a front seat during his
recital. When the fiery eyes OF the
justice met the gentle CLEAN OF ad.
miration and pride which his wife
gave him. he took courage against his
odds and there was a little play OF
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
STOCK MARKET is STRONG
DESPITE OIL, DECISION.
(contIaued from page -.

concerns. Operating expenses will be
increased. while there will be no way
to compel actual competition among
the companies for trade. To meet the
expenses OF individual operation, the
prices of products OF the various com
panies will necessarily have TO be gen
orally advanced. II is believed.
The modification of the mandate OF
the lower court insofar as II AFFECTED
the individual stockholdings is likely
TO have a far reaching effect on the
oil business. While ostensibly there
will be separate oil companies in the
various markets, there Is no mandate
of the court which prohibits them
working along the lines now prevail.
ent In the steel field. There a gen.
tleman's agreement" fixes prices and.
while nothing is reduced TO writing,
the general trade is divided and a
dead line Is fixed below which prices
are not permitted TO go.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

the Standard Oil Co. in chicago-The
business OF the Standard Oil Co. viii
so on as usual. although OF course
there Will be changes TO meet the in
depreciation OF the law.
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
Il am naturally much gratlfed, as |
started this suit II is a great victory
for the government.
Congressman Victor Berger. Social
list. Wis.)-DissOlye the Standard
Oil Co. You might as well try 10
dissolve the Atlantic ocean. The de.
cision amounts TO nothing; IL simply
can't be done. You can't change the
ownership OF the oil trust. You can
simply change the form OF the owner
ship and the result will be exactly
the same.
Attorney General Wickersham-
Substantially every proposition con
tended for by the government in this
case is affirmed by the supreme court.
In the reasoning by which the chief
justice reached his conclusion, In
which the whole court concurs, he
expresses the view that only con.
tracts, combinations. etc, which in
any way unreasonably or unduly re,
strain interstate trade and commerce
or which are unreasonably restrictive
OF competition conditions, are within
the prohibition of the first section OF
the Sherman act"
Daniel Guggenheim, head of the
smelter trust-I am inclined TO regard
the Judgment as very fair and Just.
interpret as in no way limiting the
activities or the mode of business OF
the great majority of trusts or corpor
atoms like the United States Steel
corporation and the smelling com
pany, which have not aimed at a mo
nopoly to overthrow all competition
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ense heart interest in the highest

tense heart interest in the highest
court.
A commission TO bust" the king OF
all trusts was offered To Frank Il. KEEL
logg. by President Roosevelt I'VE
years ago. Kellogg was game and
started on the trail. Attorneys Gen.
eral Bonaparte and Wickersham were
associated with him, but the heavy
work fell upon Kellogg.
lie was confronted at every prelim-
mary hearing by the most distinguish
ed lawyers in the country The Stand
ard had taken its pick of the legal
profession. IL was said that Moritz
Rosenthal, OF Chicago. enlisted by the
Standard. was raking in more than
81 900 per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Douglas White. wife of the chief JUS
iicc Of the supreme court. and through
her mother, who was Miss liorscy OF
MARYLAND is connected with the Ices,
o Donnells and CAROLS Of that state.
She is lust IS aud has been carefully
educated. chiefly by the Ladies' of the
Sacred Heart. from whose convent.
Eden hall. philadeIphia she was grad.
natcd last June. She has spent several
summers in Europe.
Persia Honors American Woman.
Nine Nj Nuh Kahn. wife Of the
charge Il affaircs Of Persia. has re-
reiyed through the official mail of ,Ne
legation an imperial firman whereby
tho Persian government coutcrs upon
her ''the first gold decoration Of learn
ing. The tlrmaD announces this To
he an honor in recognition of her serN-
ices 10 the Persian uation, especially a
Persia delegate to the international
congress nf mothers. held here last
spriug. Nine. Kahn 5 charming ad-
dress 10 tho congress has been greatly
praised in Persia. The decoration Is
in tho form Of a sevcn-pointed golden
star, with MANY golden ravs. in the
center of which is tho national en-
hlem of ''thc lion and the sun IN
gold relief upcn an cnamcled back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Mr. aud Mrs. Perry Belmont. whose
summer travels have been as dlNcrsl'
fled as usual. will be back here for the
winter, unless present plaus change.
Former Vice President and Mrs,
Morton will apcud the winter at Their
Rhode Island avenue home and ihoW
son.in. aw and daugbtcr. Mr. aud Mrs.
William Corcoran EustiS. VIII reopen
their home, the Corcorau house. after
The hunting season at their Virginia
estate.
Mrs. George Pullman viii spend most
of the wiuter in her Sixteenth street
home which WIS quite finished before
she went abroad last spring.
First Dcbutantc Function Soon,
Washington : dcbutonte functions
will hc opened Wednesday. November
% with Miss Lciin Montgomery,
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Warwick
Emile Montgomery. as the first ci the
.caso...s buds Miss Montgomery VIII
lac presented al y tea at the taniI'N
residence. Miss Montgomery wIil oc-
rupv commanding position ~ ,o'
wear : group of buds. being a native
Washiugionia With lar"e tam'iy. cor
ucrtions through both parents. Hhe rs
the niece and namcsshe cf Mrs Edward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

md viii. after his marriage. make
Washington his winter residence. He -
2 brother of Capiain Guv Cushman I.
5. A.. who married Eleanor Parker.
also of Washington. and % Allerton
Cushman. whose wife Was Miss Sarah
Hoppin al Providence. H. I. The lat
ter also have a house in Washington.
As have Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoppiu,
the batter formerly Miss Dorothy Rock
hill. eldest daughter Of the, embassa'
dor TO Russia. So. while invitations
to the Forthcoming wedding viii he
along rather closely drawn family lines,
the company witnessing the ceremony
will be representative OF MANY cities
from the banks of tho Mississippi 20
Cape Cod.
one of fhc most interesting Of The
carly winter weddings viii bc that Of
Miss Evelyn Chew. daughter Of John
Chew. and Thomas Roberts. lr.. Of
Phiiadrlphia The ceremony VIII take
place on Wednesday afternoon. Decem-
bnr 6. az the residence Of Mrs. Titan
i. Coffey. grandmoi her Of Miss Chew.
aud will be witnessed only by small
family party. reception viii follow.
Miss Chew viii have only ono attcud.
ant. her sister. Mrs JOHN Upshur
Moorehead. and Mr.. Roberts rrobsbly
will baNc rs best man his brother.
George Roberts of Philadelphia.
After wedding trir Of two mouths
in the sonth Mr.. Roberts and his bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PROGRESS IN EUROPE

So the present century bids fair 10 equal. If not
ccpsc the record of predecessor IN this matter
Of freeing mankind from the mouarchal yoke. kus
sia the last absolute monarchy left In Europe at the
time of this century s dawn. takes its place in
the family of limited mouarches. tho IN the past
few having signed constitution granting to
thc people invioability of the person freedom Of
speech conscience and assembly; also u parliament
without the approval of which law into
force and which pass upon tho legality OF acts
performed by rho emporers bureaucrats But the up
per house of this parliament IS filled partly by the
aristocracY and the church, and bill refused by
either chamber he reintroduced without the car
consent.
The last European government in which YOU would
look for progress along these lines is probably Mon
aco whose domcs from tho gambling deus Or
Monte Carlo But this miniature priDcipaitr was
given constitution year ago. and steps forward
have been recently made in Austria which has adopted
universal suffrage well Belgium which has adopt
cd proportional representation.
The present century might have already seen two
new republics instead Of only IN Europe but for
the division of party INTO TWO factions Wben
Norway severed herself from Sweden, IN 190I, The
progressivcs led bv tho novelist Bornson worked hard
embrace such excellent opportunity To conTert
their fathcraud into republic But they split wide
open tho question whether the president should he
only Ggurchcad like tha OF France, leader of
power. like And. in the Ease OF the two
Paris doctors whose patient died while they fought
duel difference arising during consultation.
the possibility of Norway : going out OF Tho t1up
business killed while these republican rarlsans
uuarrelcd among themselves.
Copyright 1911 by John Elfrcth Wa'hIas-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
RASHINGTON SOCIETY PREPARES FOR A GAY SEASON

ground This is the hi@hest decoration
of learning in the gift of Persia, Nine
Kahn previous gift being second TO
this. ~ she is ap American womau,
these fayorS are all the more npprc-
ciatcd aud she Is the first American
woman TO be 80 honorcd by Persia.
Notable Weddings in December.
The marriage of Miss Louise For.
akcr daughter OF former Senator and
Mrs Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio
80 Victor " Cushman of New York. 10
take place at the hcmc of the bride :
parents in December. viii be tho chief
wedding OF the early winter from so
cjal point Of view. Tho hride.to-he
i. tho second daughter Of the family
and the last to wed. Her sisters are
Mrs. Randolph Matthews of Cincn-
uaii and Mrs Francis King Waiu-
wright OF Philadelphia. Mr., Cnshman 5
fiapcce. in addition to being ,he hand
soonest member OF a family noted for
its good looks is y Young woman who
has cnioved su immense popularity IN
both official and noIDffIcial circles.
Mr.. Cushman. who for several years
past has lived AZ the Harvard club IN
New York. is well known in Washing
ton. in Eostou and in st. Louis society.
He has summer home Nat Bar Harhor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
1H% 10Y S/L<@4.
2N2SZE/N. IHONERcH,1
HOW CHINA A WAKEyNED

The late emporer was, normally, the supreme
priest and absolute ruler of China. When his com
mssioners set ont less than six to study tho
constitutions of enlightened countries. Only the aged
dowager. empress stood between him and absolutlsm
No other ruler earth entitled to such awful
sway over millions Of people who had constitution
defining their rights.
Two after these commissioners had been
sent noSing into foreign constitutions the old empress
surprised the world with edict ordering the es
tablishment of assembly of ministers to prepare
the foundations Of constitutional government ana
after this each prefecture state IN China
ordered to organize elective legislature Then, by
edict of August 1905 the dowagcr set forth the
principles Of the constitution, which she promised in
the 1917 She also outlined the steps 10 be mean
while taken IN IFS direction each wear. Since her
death the local Legislatures have been elected by tho
provinces and twenty-onc of them have already met
\ federal senate composed of ninety mobiles and
scholars selected by the regent has already met.
of its first acts being memorial praying that the
reform scheme be hurried. that lower house of par
Lament be assembled at early date. The regent
has replied that both houses of parliament would he
called 10 three years. and the revolution
designed to dehrone him and up president his
stead.
The whole OF the orient is awakening and clam
orng for constitutions aud rcpreScn aNc governments
In the last few years Persia has made shah sign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

their | street home which. rumor says.
will he yerv CAV with the hospitalitics
which await the coming uf the newly
appointed Russian cmhasshdor and
Mine. Baknmctieff. the latter being
Mrs. Mclean s sIster.
II is also said that Mrs Mclean 5
annual dcbutantc ball viii he for Miss
Slater. the dcbutautc daughter of Mrs.
r. \. Slater of Boston. for whom
others in the latter s large Washington
acquaintance Will also entertain.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean arc
closing the Walsh house shortly. as thcy
arc thinking Of gong abroad. IN which
casr their baby hoy and Mrs, Thomas
r. Walsh will winter al Friendship. The
latter is again in good health. fact
which will give pleasure TO hundreds of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore arc also
returning here for the winter. although
thev had something OF an idea of re-
msiuiug abroad Indefinitely. when they
crossed the ocean last spring,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edison Bradley the.
atcr addition 10 their home is not vet
completed hut their residence already
affords quito as great an entertaining
space as any of the ncighbor'ng man'
sIons. ,