davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SENATOR LODGES SPEECH.


The accounting which Henry Cabot
Lodge gave last night in Boston Of his
service as Senator from Massachusetts
was one which ought TO appeal 10 the
judgment of that intelligent and discrim-
mating state Massachusetts has always
been jealous Of her public servants, OK
pccting them TO measure up to high
standards Of persona character ana
public achievement she has demanded
fidelity and capacity and has faithfully
sustained her public men when they
have shown their ability 10 maintain her
best traditions Senator Lodge has re-
Gently been the victim Of an unusual at-
tack. made with demagogic motives and
based on slilful misrepresentation HIS
friends have Counselled him TO meet that
attack with frank statement o: bis
activities as. a Senator and his views On
the issues on which his enemies have
cunningly sought to create popular prelu'
dice against him.
No candid reader will fail 70 find In
what the Massachusetts Senator said
last night thorough justification OF MS
claim 10 have represented Massachusetts
in the Senate effectively and fairly. His
work I'm the upper house of Congress has
been exceptionally creditable and I'M
portant., He has enjoyed an enormous
influence and has made that influence
felt in promoting the passage of great
mass of legislation of value 10 his state
and to the nation. Mr.. Lodge has stood
conspicuously for good causes. He has
lahored for sound money. for the exten-
sion of the merit system Of appointments
in the civil service, for administrative
reforms of all sorts. for the creation of
an adequate navy. for liberal policy IN
dealing with the Philippines. for the ad-
yancement Of the cause Of arbitration
and the removal Of all possible causes Of
dispute between the United States and
Great Britain growing out Of our rela-
tons with Canada. Few men in either
branch of Congress have been as uni
formly on the side Of reason and progress
in national affairs as be has
Governor-elect Foss and others now
assail him especially because of his par
ticipation in the framing Of the tariff
law Of 1909. To that attack Mr.. Lodge
makes a dignifed and sufficient answer
He believes that despite its many good
features the last revision was unsatis-
factory In some respects, He does not
want TO see another tariff bill framed
after the old haphaZard fashion, nor
does he want 10 see another general re-
vision attempted at all. He is for ade-
quate protection and no more. in accord
ance with the pledge Of the last Repub-
lican national platform. He is protec-
ZIONIST who believes that the protective
system can be applied exactly and ra-
tionally and that the country will soon
see steps taken so to apply it. That is
progressive Republicanism and it ought
10 find an echoiDg chord in public opin-
ion In Massachusetts, which is still dis
tinctly progressive Republican state.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SATISFACTORY RETALIATION.

A,,.- Ia had failed TO meet his hnancee a,
~. altar ana another day had been set for the
marriage ihe lady In the case retsltatsd against
ih- prospective bridegroom In kind-NeNs ltom')
What trouble might be saved N all
Turned deaf 10 Hymen's pleading
And scorned the wedding bells mad call
Zen though Dan Rogue were pleading!
We'd have no fear in going home.
No Caudlc curtain speeches;
And with "the boys could nightly roam
And go where Joy beseeches
The maidens. too. could go their ways
Without a fear OF snarllng;
And happy he throughout their days
As some kind fellows darling.
But It's a cinch before week
Elapses they'll be cooling;
They both viii bid the psrson speak
And that will end the wooing'
A. ". L.
Familiar as Is the fact TO engineers. Yet
few Of the citizens OF New York realize
that fonr Of the largest bridges in the
world connect Manhattan with Long ISL
and and that they exert a most important
bearing oE the present hfe ana future de-
yelopment ot the city apart from any con
.idaration of the engineering elements in
ynIved I'm their construction and msinteu-
sncc To-day. with the fubBqueous tunnel
6ourcq eo prominently in schemes Of urban
snd aubuyhan rapid transit where rivers or
tidal ysters are concerned, the efficiency OF
tba bridre and the tTaffic II can carry are
matters of peculiar interest IL L. oniy tair
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Peopfe and Social Incidents

tache and Countess de Chsmbrun, thl
French first secretary and Nine. de Per.
reti de Ia Rocca, w. G. G.. Gladstone.
British attsche; Miss Ashton, Of England.
niece OF Mrs. Bryce: Commander R.tz.
mann. Count Pourtalos. Signor Augusta
Rosso, Sir Robert and Lady Ross. q.
Canada and Scotland: Sir Robert and Lady
Hadheld. OF England; Mr.. and Mrs. ChaYl.,
p Taft. Miss Louise Taft. the Misses An.
dorson, Of Cincinnati: Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Tongworth. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt, Iarz Ander.
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and
Mrs Francis B. Crowninshield. Mrs. Rich.
ard II. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. LavTencs
Townsend Miss Yvonns Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee and O. number OF the debu<
tantes OF this and last season. IN. mems
bers OF the diplomatic corps and oficia,
and resident society
SIR Robert and Lady Ross, OF Balnasoan
Castle, Scotland and recently OF Canada.
who came TO Washington 10 attend the
ball given by Mrs. Letter. were the guests
Of honor az a dinner tonight, with Colone,
and Mrs. John T. Thompson as hosts.
Mrs. frencn NdHntrDut. OF We" tOrx<
who came on for the Letter ball. was en-.
tertained at large dinner party to-nishs
by Mrs. Robert r. Hit.
Miss Taft. Mr. and Mrs Charles p,
Taft. their daughter, Miss Louise Taft. ana
a few others were guests OF Miss Mabel
Boardnsn al dinner tonight.
Lady Katherine Howard. Of England.
sister OF Lord Suffolk, who was 70 havs
spent part OF the winter In Canada and 10
have come here for tho Letter boil. war
detained in England. she may come 10
this country later.
Mrs. Hope Slater and number of other
hosts entertained dinner parties before tbs
ball IN honor OF Miss Taft.
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Olga Converse. daughter ~ the late Rear
Admiral George 4. Converse. and August
Derby, Of Boston. son Of Dr. and Mrs. Has
koi Derby is January "a. The msrriags
will take place AZ -he Oakland. in Columbia
Road. where Mrs. Converse IS making her
winter home
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Cold storage and the freaks Of fashion
are responsible for some heavy losses In
tho fur business, according 10 Consul Gen
eral John l.. Jones, at Winnipeg, Canada.
He says OF muskrat skins: Several hun
dred thousand skins were carried over from
last year in cold storage, trappers are be-
ginning to arrive with their dog trains OF
furs, and this new supply on the market
sent prices into rotous decline. Muskrat
skins. which a year ago brought 80 cents
10 81 10. are now selling at 80 to 45 cents.
according 10 color, while mink Is selling as
low as g 80 which last season brought Sc.
A single Delaware family, according to .
dispatch from Wilmington consumed eight
turkeys last Christmas Day. With turkeys
at their present price, the average redder
will be amazed not so much by the ap-
narently prodigiors appetite Of this fam
ily as by tho fact that its bewllderlng opu.
lence has so long escaped the notice OF
assessors and muckrakers.-New orleans
Times-DemOCrat.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
1were unfriendly TO one which was hope

were unfriendly TO one which was nVP''
lcssly bad.
It rests with Nicaragua TO i'lP''''
the opportunity which Is before III ~
establish n new era in her abaii' n'"
t. n certain extent i'm those OF III ''"
tral America-for those states aio 'o
closely united as neighbors that the WI
dItion Of oae affects them all. we "'' =
never. though amid innumerable d'S''"i
agements and disappointments, oo"''e'
the ultimate ability Of all Latll-An'oii'
can states TO govern themselves W
crcditable, profitable and praise"or'n'
manner. At the same time 100 inan!
good beginnings have had poor en"'i'SS
ip permit Of unwavering optimism on
any occasion. So far rs Mr.. b9uaua
honestly tries to fulfil the good promise
of his insurgency. he is entitled 10 Tue
moral support of this country. pfl'"'ely
and publicly. and any waIhon 'ronp'e
maker will. mark himself an enemy ol
the United States rs well rs OF Mica
III qua.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
PORTUGUESE TROOPS READY
Authorities of Small Town Seize Auto.
mobiles Loaded with Rifles.

Madrid Jan. "A dispatch from Vieo
says thet the garrison at Valenca-do-
Mimic. Portugal, has been consigned TO
barracks. upon orders from Lisbon. and
ordered to be ready IN move at a moment $
notice.
The authorities at Moncao. small town
OF Portugal, twenty-eight miles north OF
Vigo. surprised and seized two automobiles
loaded with rifles and dashing toward the
interior OF Portugal This discovery was
followed with the order to the comma nder
Of the garrison Of Valenca do Mimic, near
Moncao. on the northwest frontier to hold
his troops I'm readiness
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph "a Tho Tribune.

Newport Jan. 3-Former Commodore ana
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry are expected mere
for short visit this week 10 inspect their
property
Mrs. Harold Brown has returned from
Providence. where she vas guest Of Mrs.
William Grosvenor.
Miss Rose a. Grosvenor has returnea
from a short visit To Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Nehste'
have decided to exhibit their kennels AT tns
bench shows in New York and Boston tn'
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown ana W'
Misses Brown, who have gone 10 Europe
are TO return here in time TO open tle"
season. early in July.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
sAcRIlEGE IN JUxTAposlTIoN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Though neither religious fanatic
an active churchgoer, nor inclined TO be
souearn rnish. it seems TO me that some one
ought TO protest against this business of
hracketins together Jesus Christ, the VIZ
gin Mary and Mrs. Eddy. II Is simply dis-
gushing 10 any normal person.
New York, Dec. 90. 1910 A. NJ BEST,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
A SENATORIAL WISH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS we must have a Democratic
Senator | hope it may be Edward M
Shepard, but [ find myself In accord with
the suggestion of l. S. in to-days Tribune
that the candidate of the Republican mi
nority should be that broadmnded Ameri-
can patriot. Theodore Roosevelt | Wish ne
might be the elected Senator from New
York. WILLIAM j. CAMF DELL
New York, January 3, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Mayor Gaynor SAYS that the graft IN
vestigation went on for three months
and his City Chamberlain never was
subppnaed Let us put II the other
way Mr. Hydes name entered into the
graft inquiry in manner that obviously
required explanation. Yet he not only did
not seek an opportunity OF clearing his
name. but went away under such cir
cumstances as inevitably to suggest the
intention Of avoiding such an oppor-
tunity.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
CHINESE AGAINST JAPANESE
Report of Secret Society in Manchuris
to Rid 1t of Island Settlers.

Peking. Jan. SIT is reported ths' Wv
Chinese in Manchuria have organised
secret society OF large membership VIZ
the object Of driving the japanese out %
the country.
Reports that the Japanese are strens'n.
ening their garrisons in Manchuria hs'
caused considerable unrest IN cer'a"
cles here, where rumors OF japanese
gression are common. Similar storles
Russias purpose 10 occupy Harbin ana 49,.
intermediate country from the frontier az
circulated.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Grrom The Tribune Bureau. !

n rom Tho IIIUuII" pUIFdU'I
Washington Jan. 3.-The Mexican Am
bassador has been detained in Washington
by official business. and will not go 10
Mexico for several weeks. lie has accept
Ell an invitation to speak before the Re
publican Club In New York on January Z.
Nine. Ritter, wife Of the Swiss Minister.
vii. sail from Europe for this country on
Friday. after an absence of several months.
Mc. Ritter will go 20 New York 10 meet her.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Sir Ernest Shacklctons proposal 10
establish in Spitzbergen a great inter-
national sanatorium for consumptives
would have sounded like hopeless lunacy
10 the public, and even 10 the major
part of the medical profession, gem
Grafton or two ago. At the present time
il will be received with sympathetic in
terest. and it is by no means impossible
that it will be fulfilled. If not, it will
probably be because of the comparative
remoteness and inaccessibility OF the ISL
ands and not because they would not in
all respects be an excellent place for the
loeis
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

New York has given up the habit OF
opening wine" on every festal or semi
festal occasion, but still seems to think
that the new year must be welcomed by
the lavish popping OF champagne corks
in public places. Some day the COM
munity may be educated up to a sane
New Years Eve celebration, free from
mere noise and ostentation, as it is be-
ing educated up to a sane Fourth OF
JulY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

The late DR.. Emil Reich deserves last
ing remembrance for three major dlrfd
unintentlonallv suited 10 enhance the
gaycty Of nations These were that
Chatham was more responsible than
either North or George III for tho Amer
lean Revolution. that Bcaumarchais was
entitled to moro credit than Washington
for the winning Of that VAR. and that in
the Peninsular War Wellington showed
neither decisive action nor great gem
eraship. These opinions were the result
OF his early determination 10 compile
"ment the study of books with the study
"of realities and the chief beauty of
them was that he seemed to be entirely
In earnest with them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NOT AT PRESENT LAND PRICES

From The Utica Observer
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University is surely atop. For
the present academic year he has under
department shows an increase OF from
10 % per cent. II President Butler lives
10 hundred the university buildings
will occupy the most OF upper New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ONLY ONE RECOMMENDATION NJ

From The Rochester Democrat and Ch''A'
iCle
The difficulties experienced by the, o", .,
ernor-elect In finding the right type Of nv ~
for the public service are not snare =, 4
Mr. Murphy who has only one tes, o' "a
mans qualifications for ofiee-ieyAS'
Sammany Hall. :. >1
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
THE CABINET.

from The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan 3-The Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Meyer have issued invita-
tons for a reception and dance in honor OF
Miss Helen Taft for Thursday January Il.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Nem-0ork Gribnle,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1911.
This nelnspnrer is oloned and pnb.

This neiosp0per is oOned and pub
lished by The Tribune Association, q
Neto YORK corporation; office and prin-
cipal place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Neto Yorb;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden II. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the office
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
IMPOSSIBLE.

From The syracuse Post Standard
DR. Cook sends New Years greeting 10
his whilom friends in Copenhagen: The
sweetness OF Danish hospitality VIII al
ways remain 10 nurse the spark OF am
billion, Can you beat that man!
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Indianapolis mourns for a slogan ana
will not he comforted. lima gine a city in
the state that grows all the authors not
being able To dis UP one teeny, weeny
slokanl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TEXAS AIR CASTLES.

From Tho Houston Post.
Rhode Island has sos population 20 the
square mile. Texas will be populated
that dersely some or these days and then
the population will be l3i.6ao,O0o Grand Old
Texas.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MAN AND THE BARGAIN COUNTER.
from Th. Houston pnst

from lhH houston Post.
The Missouii plan Of marking down toe
price ~ marriage cersmontss 10 81 % seems
70 Ms 10 be Silly. The bride doesn't paw
the marriage fee outside OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Deficit" as Mr.. Dix used the word in
his inaugural speech, is hardly exact. A
discrepancy between estimated revenue and
estimated requirements is not a deficit
Tribune.
Another Illustration Of the fine art OF
dubbllng. II il isn't deficit now, IT will be
later on, and the legacy is none the more
acceptable when christened discrepancy
The Brooklyn Eagle.
If that is deficit there will always be
one, Governor Dix TO the contrary not
withstanding. Estimated requirements
always exceed estimated income. Am
bilious department heads can always be
counted on to see to that. Subordinate
officials always think they ought to be
permitted to spend more money than is
available for expenditure. But 10 speak
Of the difference between their dreams
and the cold realities In the way of cash
coming into the exchequer as deficit
is to indulge In mere partisan sensation
alism.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

II is hard 10 understand how anybody
could have been SO heartless rs To start
members Of the new Indiana Legislature
were going to oppose the election as Sen
ator of the Hon. John " Kern. Mr.
Kern was designated as the Democratic
candidate for Senator by the last Demo-
cratic State Convention. Besides. he has
met with so many dissppointments as a
candidate for public office that It would
he almost inhuman 10 try TO press down
another crown of sorrow upon his lacer-
ated brow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Our mugvump friends who are so
ready 10 entertain the belief that Murphy
has grown will not admit for mo-
ment that Sheehan may have grown.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jose M Fregoso deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersgneI, Adminis- trator of the Estate ofJo NJ. Fregoso deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within Ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the Law office of Noon X Barry, Morley Ave, Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 MANUEL ESCALADA,
 Administrator. Dated April 2lst, 1911.
 April 22-May 20
The oasis., 1911-05-06

wax bean and about the same shape. Mir. LeClair says he was more than surprised to find as much gold in one small place as he did in one day, about $35 worth. He has travelled all over the min ing country of the United States, British Columbia and Mexico, and is a practical miner and thorough prospector. He says this is the best thing ne has run up against in all his mining career. He will drift at the bottom of the we'll and learn the extent of the new placer field.
 Mohave Miner: Last Monday night Henry Lovin brought in from Gold Road a bar of bullion weigh ing 17500S, 8 mill run of eight days. The smallness of this bar is accounted for by the fact that there has been a lack of power at the mill that has reduced the capa- city of the plant by at least sixty tons daily. The company has con- tract with the power company for something over 700 horsepower, and the addition of several new machines at the mine has taxed this power beyond limit. The new machines have to be operated, while the mill has been compelled to cut out some of its crushing capacity. It is expected that with in few days arrangements will be made for more power temporarily in that the plant will be able to resume it's usual heavy output of bullion.
 Globe Silver Belt: In the in- clined shaft the southwest cross cut is seventy feet long. It's face is heavily impregnated with oxide of iron. It is expected that the eross-cut will cut the North Star vein at any time. A cross-cut to the east will be started soon to cut the Webster vein. It probably will have to go 200 feet. At the California tunnel the cross-cut is being continued north of east to connect with the North Star in- clined shaft. The cross-cut is heavily impregnated with oxide ofiron. Work will soon be started on the Jessie shaft, already 125 feet; 1t will be sunk to a depth of 1000 feet It will be an incline shaft. The North Star also will be sunk to a depth of 1000 feet. A central power plant will be erected at the North Star shaft and large compressor installed. A pipe line will be laid at once Co connect the site of the power house with the other workings on the property.
The oasis., 1911-05-06

Silver Belt: At recent wrang- Ing meeting of the Utah Con- SoIldated stockholders, President Broughton made the statement that during the first quarter of the current year the net profits were greater than during the en- entlre twelve months of 1910, when they totaled $6S,000, which would indicate that the company should be earning at the present 'me at the rate of about $l a snare. This may be the basis for MT. Broughton's statement that dividends during the future were not improbable. The company's shipments to the International 'meIter are understood to be at the rate of about $50 tons per day.
 Parker Post: Harry LeClair, wno has been ranching thirty miles South of Yucca on the road to olg6aI for the past two years, ShlIe sinking a well a few days ago encountered at bedrock some very nge specimens of placer gold, some VI the nuggets being as large as a
The oasis., 1911-05-06
MINING NEWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 oooed in extensive underground development work at present and beside the fine ore blocked out in bloeks forty and forty one con- siderable commercial ore was cut by the main west drift in the west ern part of the property. A churn drill from the Live Oak is being installed on the ground and will soon be added to the development equipment of the property.
 Wickonburg Miner: Work has been commenced on the aerial lramway from Stockton hill to the station at the foot of the big in cline. whence all ores produced on the Hill by the Needles Mining < Smelling Company will be transported to the loading bins. It is expected to make the tramway of capacity sufficient to handle several hundred tons daily. To connect with this tramway it is understood that the Santa Fe will build a branch road from Louise, four miles east of Kingman.
 Mohave Miner: H. L McCarn, general manager of the Rainbow Mountain Mining company, ac- companied by c. E. Walker, presi- dent, and George E. McCarn, sec- retary of the corporation, came in from Chloride Monday evening last, the two latter gentlemen going from here to Needles the following evening, where they inspected the plant of the Needles Mining x Smelling company, thence going to Los Angeles. The gentlemen have been making a thorough ex- animation of the company holdings at Chloride, having spent the past week at the property.
 Prescott Courier There are umors to the effect that Senaeor W. A. Clark contemplates the pur- chase of the Humboldt smeter and will build a railroad from Jerome to Humboldt; that the Humboldt 8meItng plant will be enlarged and treat the ores from Jerome. This talk has it's foundation on the knowledge of the insecurity of the foundation ground of the U. V. 8mtters at Jerome and the pro. bability that they will have to be removed on that account. The Courier has heard this sort of talk for a long time, but can not say that 1t has authenticity.