davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
months. Europe has overcome her nerv-

months. Europe has overcome her nerv-
ousncsS
After the new year. II not before then.
the huge sums lent by New York. Chi
caeo and other American cities 10 Euro
pean bankers. VIII be repaid, and the
only visible outlet Tor this money lies in
the direction OF investments.
The railroads will not hesitate 70 raise
pretty large amounts. for no matter how
stormy political agitation may become,
the growth OF the country cannot be per-
manently restrained.
All OF the large railroad systems main
tam industrial and land departments for
the encourage OF business along their
ines, but not many have gone about the
work OF fostering agriculture in their ter
rliorN In Just the way that the New iia-
Ven proposes 10 adopt.
JhlS company has taken an option on
10. 600 acres Of farm and timber land IN
Maine, part OF which VIII he used as an
experiment farm by the Maine Central.
Later on the tract may be CoIonizcd,
when the settlers will be told what prod
ucts experiments have shown can be
most proiitably grown. An agricultural
publication has been purchased and
viii be conducted for free distributor
among farmers. The New Haven has
also erected a large warehouse at It's
Harlem river terminal for the purpose Of
furnishing storage for farm products gent
to this market Mr. Mcllen appears 10
be applying TO the New Haven methods
which were followed on the Northern Pa
ciiie, OF which lie was president for sew
prR1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Must Be Many Changes.

church after church finds itself in diff
Guilty. reports Will go abroad that New
York no longer takes to religion. and
that Christianity is failing TO forestall
these reports. and 10 explain precisely
what is happening. is the aim OF the
forthcoming statement. Ii is known that
officials I'm religious bodies most largely
represented on Manhattan island are
even now calculating what churches arc
to remain and what are tn go. Some are
also studying how TO change buildings
and work of those that are TO remain
MlllOmS OF lnllMrS arc involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

will be spread abroad. so these religious
leaders fear to the effect that the church.
even Christianity itself. is falling In New
York
SO nearly as can he learned, the argu
mcnt Of the statement will be that there
Is just ahead OF New York the most
stupcndous economic and material change
that any city OF the world ever expert
cnCcd. Within fifteen To twenty years
Manhattan, even To larger extent than
now, will be the downtown business sec
ton of the largest center Of population IN
the world. Churches that have not en-
doWments or that cannot get endowmcnts
Immediately must move away or radically
alter their buildings and change the char
acter OF their work. Jews are supplant-
ing Christians, but I'm time, the ministers
Will argue. even Jews will be driven off
the island by business Inroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
CHILDREN FEATURE
CORONATION DURBAR
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

CALCUTTA. Dec. 2.-ChlIdrcn viii
play an important part at the Corona
tlpn DurDdr at pelhIs
Places have been arranged along The
line OF route for no less than 81 600 chill
dren between and Is years of age. and
they Will have their seats without any
charge, An equal number Will assem-
BILE in the exhibition grounds later. in
order To give a childish welcome TO the
king and queen, Large numbers OF them
arc at this moment being trained In sep
arate choirs representing four languages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

sociated with tho Hindu temples which.
indeed, Queen Mary would not care 10
see on such IN occasion. Each of tha
youngsters will then receive a union
flag. a bag OF sweets. and a souvenir
cup bearing the royal portraits. and
there will be daylight fireworks and
merrimcnt galore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

These cholrs will sing in turn verse
of the national anthem.
After the anthem Il surbi will be per-
formed by q company OF $50 girls speak
ing Gujarati. who viii sing a melody in
their native tongue. illustrated by a
rliythmical dance. This is not to he con-
fused with the famous nautch dances as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Taft;s Wineless Dinners.

TWO banquets attended by President
Taft on his recent western trip under
went changes In their programme in re-
spect To tho presence OF Intoxicating
liquors on the table after plans had been
by those in charge of tho
spread In 81, Louis the intoXlcants
were taken of the menu because the
Presbyterian ministers OF the city In
sisted that il would he discourteous To
permit them before the plate OF a totally
abstaining guest. In PittsburS the plans
originally contemplated a banquet in "A
hotel, at which wine was TO be served,
but the magnitude OF the dinner made
necessary the use OF the Soldiers Me-
mortal hall. aud the county commissions
ers. who have charge OF that building
directed that no liquor should be brought
Into IT, In spite OF the urging OF the
banquet committee, they refused 10 make
an exception in MIR, Tafts favor
From report submitted TO the annual
meeting OF the Welsh Baptist union it
appears that the average salaries Of the
$50 ministers throughout Wales is $500,
There are ll6 whose salaries are under
$500 year. eightytwo under $500 and
thirty-ilve under 5000 while there is ono
minister who receives The salary OF $40
The copper era., 1911-05-26
Cattle Shipments.

Monday afternoon over 1000 head
of fine beef ~catt'e were loaded on
cars at SOlomonville, consigned to
Ell Paso parties. The cattle were
brought in from the range Saturday
and were in fine condition, The
shippers were: Marshall & Foster
aud w. 7. Webb, of Pima; West
Bros, of Graham; Nc Euen 81 Hinton,
of FIT Thomas, and Jack Farrell,
of Bonita.
The Chiricahua Cattle Co. shipped
Tuesday about 1000 head of beef
cattle, brought in from the range on
the reservation. They were loaded
on cars at Bylas. This company will
make a big shipment OF cattle in
July.
The Bryce Bros, of Bryce, will
make shipment from Solomonville
tomorrow, May Goth.
The Hat Ranch will ship several
trian loads from Solomonville ON
June 20th.-Safford Guardian.
The copper era., 1911-05-26
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Will be Established in Clifton and Open
For Business on June r.

Postmaster J. f. Weiss this week
received Information from the Office
of the Postmaster General at Wash
ington designating the Clifton Office
as a Pos al Savings Depository. The
necessary blanks and stationery
have been received and the Office in
Clifton will be ready for the receipt
of deposits on the morning of June
l2th Between now md that date
Postmaster Weiss viii pay a visit to
the Globe postoliice where he will
make an investigation of the Postal
Savings Bank system as applied in
that Office.
The Postal Savings System is
established for the purpose of provid-
ing facilities for deposi,ing sayings
at interest with the security of the
United states Government for repay
ment The faith of the United
States is solemnly pledged to the
pay meut of deposits made in postal
saving depository offices with accrued
interest as provided by the postal
savings act.
Interest will be allowed on all
deposits at the rate of per cent per
annum, computed on each savings
certificate separately. and payable
annually. NJ Interest will be paid
on money which remains on deposit
for Il fraction of year only
Deposits will bear interest from the
1st cay of the month next following
that in which deposited
Interest will continue to accrue on
a savings certificate as long as it
remains outstanding, certificates
being valid until paid, without
Limitation as to time.
A depositor may atany time with
draw the whole or any part of his
deposits to his credit with any inter
est paya BILE by surrendering savings
certificates, properly indorsed, for
the amount desired.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Mexico City. May 25.-Mexico
changed presidents today without
any of those demonstrations of anar-
chy of which the Diaz government
had expressed apprehension.
Citizens thronged the streets march
ing by thousands till far into the
night, but it was demonstration of
joy-a celebration without trace of
malice.
Yesterday. General Diaz' last day
as president, saw thousands of dol
lars worth of property and dead and
wounded strewing the park in front
of the national palace. Tonight ua-
der Francisco De la Barra as provis
ionaI president, there were no as
saults, no shooting and no wrecking of
buildings
The people have accepted De Ia
Barra as their temporary president
with every Indication that they will
as mass stand back of him until an
election can be held. If the unani-
nous sentiment tonight holds good
that election will place Francisco l.
Madero in the presidential chair.
The resignation of Diaz and his
cabinet marks the complete triumph
of the revolution. Mederoistas de-
clare with profound conviction that
the ability OF the Mexican people to
govern themselves has been proved.
They were weighed in the scales to-
night and not found wanting.
Marked improvement was shown in
General Diuz' condition, according to
an official statement tonight. He had
practically no fever and was able to
walk about in his home.
The copper era., 1911-05-26
MEXICAN RULER RETIRES
AT BEHEST OF HIS PEOPLE

Mexico City, May 25 President
Porfrio Diaz is dead. Long live Citi-
zen Porfirio President DIaz in let
ter read by the president of the
chamber of deputies this afternoon,
resigned the presidency of the repub-
lie of Mexico and at 4:45 O'Clock the
acceptance of the resignation by the
deputies was announced.
Everyone had expected a demon
stration when the announcement was
made, bat silence came instead. The
deputies seemed awed by what had
taken place.
In the streets, however, black with
people, every road leading to the hall
being blocked, news that Diaz was at
last no more the president, was the
signal for wild shouting and mani
festations.
There was no violence or destruc-
ton of property.
On the motion to accept the presi-
dents resignation 167 deputies voted
aye, while two of them did not ex
press themselves. They we're Benito
Jaurez, a descendant of President
Jaurez. and Conception del Vale. AS
their names we're called other legis-
latOrs arose and bowed their affirma
tion.
In similar manner the resignation
of Vice President Ramon Corral, now
in France, was unanimously accepted
and similarly Francisco Leon De la
Barra, late ambassador to Washing
ton, was chosen provisional president.
The latter will take the oath of Office
at noon tomorrow in the yellow par
lor of the national palace.
The copper era., 1911-05-26
POLITICAL war IN GRAHAM.
Editor of Bulletin Throws Down Gaunt-
let To Assessor Birdn0 10 Two
Column Article.

The Arizona Bulletin at Solomon
vile is throwing some hot shot in
the direction of Assessor Birdno, of
Graham county, who according 10
the Bulletin, is engaged at present
in a deep laid scheme to increase
the assessed valuation of Graham
county from the present figure, ,s2,-
770, ,523. so to more than three million
thus making Graham county first
class county at a cost of $4,000 TO
the tax payers in additional salaries
to the present county officials and
new Offices to be created. Iu-
cidentally the manager of the
Bulletin pays his compliments? to
Assessor Birdno, who is owner of the
Stafford Guardian. The Bulletin con-
cludes it's article as follows:
The rate of taxation for 1910 was
less than $500 on the hundred
valuation, the present year the levy
will need be increased to over four
per cent, and to provide for the
schools and keep them up to their
present efficiency there will need be
special levy made in the different dis
tricts from one half to one per cent.
If by increasing the valuation of prop
erty to above the three million mark,
would create a fund for the schools
or even a sinking fund to build a new
court house when the question of
the permanent county seat is settled,
the taxpayer as whole would will
ingly bear the increased levy.
If the Democratic party of old
Graham desires to commit political
hari kari they need only to force
this first-class county scheme onto
the taxpayers, and the grand olp
party bosses will learn to their
sorrow that the Republican party
and Mexico have not an entire
monopoly of the insurgent business
for there are sufficient Democrats in
Graham county that will not stand
for the party lash to be cracked over
their heads but will do a little in-
surging themselves when the proper
time arrives.
A word in conclusion, it is up to
you gentlemen, members of the
Board of Supervisors and other
county officers, to state publicly
where do you stand on the question
of allowing the assessor to raise the
valuation of property to make
6rstclass county. The columns of
this paper are open for any taxpayer
to voice~his views on this subject.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Hoval A. Smith has returned to
Washington for the purpose of put
ting in another shift at the statehood
crank. Eugene Brady O'Neil has
returned to his home in Phoenix, but
Mark Smith remains at the national
capital continuing his plea for justice
to Arizona among his many friends
in Washington. Hoval and Mark ough
to be able to make good for the Smith
family and the wish ig unanimous in
AFlgAas 'hat iAeT ~iIl. .4iaefaRi!DFali
The copper era., 1911-05-26

By the organization of the Arizona
Rio Tinto company on the 18th OF
iast March, Paradise aud the Chiri-
cahud mountains are TO be grea tly
benefited and san simon will be the
gamer. The company was organized
for the purpose of taking over and
operating The Jo1n A. Duncan group
If mining claims, close to Paradise on
he south, the property in Wood cam
Won known formerly as the Taylor
Cdfdwell group, about is miles west
IF Paradise and 10 miles southwest of
san Simon, together with numLer
of other claims adjoining the latter
group aud located recently by Capt.
Duncan. In all there are y claims,
constituting the largest holdings of
any caa company incorporated in the
lAit3z.Hi3 #i1iHF 1is.fiet
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Wednesday afternoon, about three
O'Clock, while DR.. J. N. Stratton was
driving to Giipin's blacksmith shol
to have his buggy repaired, his horse
became frightened opposite the
residence of his father, N. L. Stratton
on Ninth street, near NJ. street, and
began to pitch. AS a result of his
exertiouS, the harness broke and the
animal started off, turning the buggy
sideways. DR.. Stratton jumped ant
in doing so caught his foot in the
wheel and was thrown heavily to the
ground, breaking the bone in his lef
arm above the elbow, close to the
shoulder.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Harold Greene, who has beer
stationed at Stafford the past year
first as forest ranger and later as
acting deputy forest supervisor, was
recently promoted to the position of
deputy forest supervisor and trans
ferred to the rusyan National Forest.
with headquarters at Williams. Ari-
zona. Mr.. Greene left tor his new
post of duty Monday morning.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

l.. a hartman Is building sta M
mill seven miles north of Nogales on
the Santa Cruz river. His company
has number of con cessions in the
Gold Hill district. 1t is expected that
the stamp mill will be in operation in
two weeks.
Development work at the Arizona
Commercial, in the Globe district, is
progressing at satisfactory rate.
rhe shaft is going downward rapidly
when the hard character of the dia-
0ase in which it is being sunk is con-
idered. The cross cut north from
the l000-foot level is through the vein
nd being driven to cut the Old Do
Union fault.
The total production of patented
ujnes in Pima county for, the year
i9l0> reached a final valuation of
S79l 81. according to statistics iiled
with Cou1ty Assessor w j. Began
or purposes of the 1911 assessment
.Ow being made.
Phoenix. May IL Silver and tung-
ten concentrates from the old Tip
'op mine will be passing thruug b
'hoenix before fall. The Tip Top
Heath Mining and Milling company
las mLde arrangements 20 place a
concentrating plant at the property
md expects to have it in opera tion
y July 10.
AT the Miami company's plant the
tourth unit will prOba bly, begin oper
tting May -, although the date of
itS beginning as a factor in the ore
production depends upon the arrival
- =.
Intts are now operating and are hand
ing above 400 tons daily, and some
what more than so tons of concen-
rates are being shipped daily.
Prescott, Ariz May S.-As a result
Of telegra phic orders of Senator Clark
to close down the entire smelling
plant o the United Verde at jerome
unless the boilerma kers who have
oeen on strike for two weeks return
ID 10 work, mass meeting was held
here tonight and a committee APP
pJin cd to adjust the differences be-
tween he company and the boiler
makers.
The Lordsburg Liberal says the Cal
umet & Arizona compa ny has thrown
up j. Is option on The Superior mine.
rhe company took an option on the
for Sl40, 900 to be paid at
intervals. [; paid the owners $50, 600
aGd an 1ther paymeut was due the first
Of this month. The Calumet & Ari--
znna and the Superior & Pittsburg
companies recently combined, and
he new board of directors of
the amalga mated company has been
going over the affairs of the two
companies, and decided that $40, 600
was to much to pay for the Superior
They offered the owners S35. 600 as a
final pay ment, and said if it was not
accepted the option would be thrown
up and the deal dc eclared oft. Messrs
PAYNE and o. Conner two of the
owners, CAME ny Monday to look the
property over before deciding whe-
her to accept tbe offer
Fhev concluded he mine was worth
more than S 80, 600 to them, and
r, jected the offer and took the pro-
perty hl * The minewas shut down,
lhroNing some sky men out of
but many of them
nm di telv went to work for the 80
company. Mr.. Payne informed the
Liberal that the property would be
shut cowo bu. for a short time, for it
was in good shape to make money,
and that was what the owners wanted
The copper era., 1911-05-26
GILA VALLEY NEWS.

A decided improvement in Judge
T. S. Bunch's health is noted this
week. He is still under the care of
that efficient physician DIR. Warner
of Stafford.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Some farmers are reporting wor H.
or bug working on the second crop o
alfalfa. That it will be a seriou.
menace to the crop is yet to be deter
mined.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Miss Lucy H. Purdum, who has
held the position of principal of
Stafford Public School the past thre,
years, left Monday evening for /.
short visit with relatives in Globe
before returning to her home iI'
ChillicOthe, Ohio, where she will
spend the summer
The copper era., 1911-05-26

r NJ. Reynolds, of Lordsburg, who
has had charge of the books for the
Eagle drug mercantile company for
several years, has resigned and goes
to Morenci where he will hold a
similar position for the Arizona
copper company.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

One of the biggest land deals that
ever took place in this vicinity, oc-
Cured Tuesday, when the Chiricahua
ranch, which lies north of Stafford,
stretching to the river, was sold to
]. II. Welker and Charles NJ. Layton.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

H B. Hovland, president of the
Globe Consolidated Copper company.
and WHO is interested in the Black
Warrior and Live Oak mines, arrived
IN aiabE lssl TF3k
The copper era., 1911-05-26

KINGMAN, May 5.-Last Monday
night. Henry LovIn brought in from
Gold Road bar of bullion weighing
81, 800, a mill rnn of eight DAYS. The
smalluess of this bar is accounted for
by the fact that there mas been a
lack of powder at the mill that ba>
reduced the capacity of the plant by
at least sixty tons daily.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

The remaius of the late Riley Patton.
who was accidentally electrocuted in
the United Verde mine Monday after
noon, were brought to Prescott last
week from Jerome, and interment was
made in the Knights of Pylhia~
cementery.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

While in Prescott last week from
Humbolt, announcement was made
by a. H. Wethey, general ma mayer of
the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company, that d. II. Matthews of
Butte, Montana, had been appointed
superintendent and would assume
charge immediately.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

LA Hartman is building a stamp
mill seven miles north of Nogales on
the Santa Cruz river. His company
has a number of oncessions in the
Gold Hill district. 1t Is expected that
the stamp mill will be in operation in
two weeks.
The copper era., 1911-05-26

The total production of patented
uines in Pima county for the year
i9l0N reached a final valuation of
S79l ,37l according to statistics tiled
with CoHoty Assessor w J. Began
or purposes Of the 1911 assessment
.nM-hrinr made
The copper era., 1911-05-26

Commercial, in the Globe district, is
progressing at a satisfactory rate.
rhe shaf # is going downward rapidly
When the hard character of the dia-
base in which it is being sunk is con-
idered. The cross cut north from
the l000-foot level is through the vein
nd being driven to cut the Old Do
uniOn fault
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-14
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent Ne,o York State
Grange
FARMERS INSURANCE.

Reports of Two New York Patrons
Fire Relief Associations.
The directors of the Duchess and
Columbia Patrons Fire Relief associa-
ton held their annual meeting recent
ly. The directors and officers were re-
elected. The association Is very pros
porous. Starting thirteen years ago
with $2S7 900 in policies, they now have
$7,O0O,O0O of insurance on their books.
They have paid 100000 in losses.
and there has never been a litigation
over the award of the claims. The
average assessment for thirteen years
is $1.66 per $1,000; average cost per
$1,000 for three years losses. premium
and expenses, $5.58 per $1,000. They
have 2,S15 policy holders. The treas
urer had on hand $2,O23.77 Jan. 1, 1910,
and paid Sic, 1882 in losses and also
other expenses and have a balance of
$2,767.S2. The total salaries Of its off,
Gals is about $700.
The Jefferson County IN. ~ Patrons
Fire Relief association is probably the
largest organization of its kind In the
world. At its annual meeting Secre-
tary Vary reported insurance in force
as SIC, PA, 738, carried In 6,S36 policies.
New insurance in 1910 amounted to
$4,342,251 in 1890 policies. There
have been 25.933 policies written since
organization, carrying $53.380, 100.
Losses for the year, $4,000, less than
80 per cent of which was caused by
lightning. A large percentage of the
losses was owing to defective chin
neys and stove pipes. There are three
oranges having over 100000 insur-
ance each, two have over 100000 and
four over $500O00. Since Jan. the
company has been under the state in
surance departments jurisdiction. The
cost of insurance compared with stock
companies rates shows a saving in
favor of the Patrons Fire Relief asso-
citation Of 1888 on each 1000. making
Il total saving to members for 1910 Of
SJ1,731
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-14
Aa.in.. CHANG. Ia ol.e Law.

State Master Stetson of Maine said
recently in a newspaper interview that
the Maine members of the grange are
particularly interested in the proposed
repeal OF the oleomargarine law and
the furthering Of the parcels post.
Manufacturers Of oleo propose to in
.troduce a bin in congress which will
allow them to label their product but
ter" but IL such a bill Is put Ia it will
be strenuously opposed by the agricul-
tural interests. The grange wants also
to see the parcels post extended be-
cause it believes it will be a good
thing.
When asked what the attitude of the
grange would be on the proposed re
submission Of the prohibitory law, Mr.
Stetson said that no effort would be
made to oppose the passage of such a
bill. but that the Maine grange would
strongly oppose the repeal of the pro-
hibitory law.