davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
WHITE HOUSE ORDER CLARK ON TARIFF
Speaker Addresses LegisIa-
ture of Kentucky.
SAYS PARTY KEPT FAITH
Declares Republicans Will Make an
Attempt to Befog Some Of
the Impending Issues.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 9.-Speaker
Clark Of the National House Of Repre-
sentatives. a guest in the capital OF his
native state. today recounted to the Ken
lucky legislature the record made by the
democratic party in Congress.
I'VE have absolutely kept faith with
the people," he declared to the state leg
islators. I'VE have redeemed, or are In
process OF redeeming, every promise we
made in order to win the elections"
Declaring that the tariff and the ques-
ton of trust control will overshadow all
other issues of the coming presidential
campaign, Speaker Clark said:
1T has been given out in a manner that
seemed authoritative that President Taft
proposes to veto any tariff bills that We
pass. We welcome the issue. We do not
believe 1t can be blinked, postponed.
minimized or shunted out Of the way.
The present tariff law raises about $780,
100000 a year. It is estimated that every
time 81 goes into Uncle Sans Golfers
under the high protective tariff system
about 5 goes into the pockets of the
tariff barons. This being true. then the
high protective tariff costs the people Of
this country a billion and half yearly
1t is q gross outrage and cruelty upon
the taxpayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Airship Carries Four Passengers.

JOHANNISTHAL, March g. Merr
Hoffman. driving a monoplane. took up
four passengers yesterday and flew with
them for thrty-two minutes and thirty
three seconds, establishing new worlds
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Unified Steel Tonnage.

NEW YORK. March a.-Announcemen
was made by the United States Steel Cor
poratton that the untitled tonnage on its
books February % totaled a454.20O tons,
against 6,37a72l tons January 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
BIRTH OF REPUBLIC
Yuan Becomes President of
China Tomorrow.
WILL NOMINATE CABINET
Confirmation Rests With the Assem-.
bly, at Marking.
AID FROM FOREIGN BANKERS
Syndicate Representative Of Six
Great Powers Will Be As
ISOLATED In Loan. Ss
AID FROM FOREIGN BANKERS

PEKING. March 9.-Summonses were
sent today to those personages who have
been invited to attend the ceremony OF
taking of the oath as president OF the
Chinese republic by Yuan Shi Kai, which
is to take place tomorrow afternoon.
Many executions OF participants in the
recent footing are still taking place
every day.
Reports from Tientsin, received today,
state that order is being gradually re-
stored In that city. and that a large
amount OF the loot stolen during the re-
cent outbreak is being recovered and re-
turned to its owners
Money Advanced to Government.
The international syndicate OF bankers.
representing the United States, Great
Britain. Germany and France. placed to
the credit OF the government today the
sum OF 10000 taels approximately $o24.-
OOO). and also agreed to pay the Chinese
representatives abroad $4,000 taels zap
provimately $126OOO
In the course Of the next week GOOOOO
taels Approximately $500. COO is to be paid
to the government at Picking by the same
syndicate. The bankers intend financing
the government or governments until
Chinese finances are restored to the nor
NAL conditions. and they expect to adj
vance 6,OOOOOO or 100000 taels (approxi-
ately $4,2OO.OOO or $4,9O0.OOO) within tile
next two or three months
Six Powers to Be Associated.
Japanese and Russian banking Interests
have been privileged to participate in
these advances. but the Russians have not
yet arranged for suitable banking repre-
sentation.
AS soon as the group representing the
six powers has been established the asree-
ment between them will become retro
active in respect Of the present advance
at Pektng and OF the recent advance of
100000 to the Marking government.
Plan Of Organization.
A telegram received at the State De-
partment from Picking reports that the
Marking assembly has authorized Yuan
Shin Kai to take the oath of office as
president of the Republic Of China and
to be inaugurated at Peking tomorrow
After his Inauguration Yuan will nomi-
nate a premier and cabinet, telegraph
ing the names to Marking for confirma-
ton by the assembly. After their con-
frmation these officials will go to Nan
king to take charge OF the provisional
government. The telegram further states
that arrangements have been made for
the cabinet and assembly to go to Picking
later. 1t is possible. however. that this
step may not be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

county, Md, have instructed their attor-
ney to draw a bin providing for the pay
ment by the state to Frederick county
of money incurred by the keeping OF
patients Of other counties at Montevue
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Prohibits First Cousins Marrying.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 9.-The house
of delegates last night passed a bill pro-
hfbiting first cousins from marrying In
Maryland on and after July 5. The bill
now goes to the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Textile Mills Raise Wages.

BOSTON, March 9.-Notices Of advances
in wages were posted today at the textile
mills in Lowell and Salem. In the former
place 10000 operatives will benefit and in
the latter 1,7OO. The advances probably
will be about 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the one paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fde circulation of The Evening Star
with but edition daily is more than 10000 in ex-
cess of its nearest competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

1 soemnly statement represents
only number of copies o THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended March
the actually sold
furnished mailed for valuable consideration. to bona
purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
counted not do not remain in the once
except in the Of sent to out
agents only. from whom returns Of unsold papers
nave yet been received.
- - FLEMING NEwBOLD,
Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Of Columbia,
and before this ninth day Of
March. AID 1912.
(seal) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Senator Reed q minute later took up
the reference Of Senator Galiinger to the
men who control the local utility corpora
lions, as quoted above. by remarking:
II have not much confidence in a prop
osition which would leave the question
of the regulation of the charges OF pub
lie utilities to the owner OF the public
utility upon the ground that he Is re-
spectacle gentleman and possesses great
civic pride"
Senator Gallinger was on his feet in an
instant.
nit me, made no such statement as
that. did not intimate II"
II think that the Record will show that
the senator used substantially that Ian
guage-that he believed In leaving these
gentlemen some leeway, and that they
were men possessed OF civic PRIDE, Mr..
IT mean simply to say that I happen
to be one OF those who do not think q
man at the head Of q public utility u an
outcast." Mr. Gallinger remarked. II
think he is entitled to consideration and
fhs views are entitled to consideration.
and because of that feeling I did con-
suIt those gentlemen with regard to this
Senator Reed closed the discussion Of
that point by saying that no member Of
the Senate decided to make q man an
outcast simply because he has money.
There followed the effort to get an
agreement to vote at o'clock today. but
the plan fell through.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

record: The only way these share holders can find out anything about their investment is either through the newspapers or through inquiries at the office of the company itself, and the latter frequently is not convenient. The newspapers, therefore, represent the most satisfactory means of con- veying information of mining opera lions to all interested.
 Mining has been made favorite ve- hlcle for speculation, and nine out of 10 men purchase mining stock in the hope of selling it at a higher price than was paid for it. The readers of the newspapers regard information there gwen more for it's market influ- ence on the stock than in explanation of it's investment qualities, and the av- craze stock speculator forgets that the average mine operator is handling the property from an investment stand point, to make or preserve reputa- tion for honest dealing and successful struggle with the secrets of nature.
 The world is given too much to sus- picion, and the sooner the world wakes up to the fact that the average man is honest, even if he does have a mining proposition in charge. and that his published statements are made purely for the laudable purpose of in- forming those who are interested as to actual conditions, the better it will be for the mining industry, and, incident ally, the easier it will be for those charged with the responsibility of get. ting mining information for the press. Mining should be as legitimate and conducted along purely business lines as any other industry, and it will be as soon as the public confines its rela. tions with the industry to the basis that the average mine operator does. Salt Lake Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

Following the very favorable report of an expert sent to examine the Sava. hai mine few weeks ago by interest ed parties, negotiations are now under way to finance the Savahai Mines com pany, a recently organized corpora. ton. If the present gold property will have the opportunity to show what one of the best prospects in the Parker dis trict can do with little capital spent in consistent mining. This property has the distinction of being the only known free gold mine in the Parker country that does not show a trace of copper.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Why Mining News
 is Hard to Get.

"rhe man in control of mining property these days finds himself be- tween two fires in the matter of mak. ing public any information regarding the proposition under his charge. He is wedged in between the realization that if he talks his attitude is likely to be misconstrued, people are inclined to believe that he talks to effect the market value of the stock, and if he refuses to talk because of this, there are plenty who assert just as willingly nat he IS concealing something that the public should know"
 Those charged with the task of se. curing mining news for the papers run up against the above argument daily, and the above statement was made re. gently, word for word, by one of the most prominent of Utah mine oper- ators. The operator is confronted with the realization that his position is one of trust: that he represents the interests of all who have invested in the stock, and the fact that stock is listed on a stock exchange is a tacit invitation for the public to invest in it, making the mining business mater. ially different from other lines of busi ness, where, in the majority of cases, the business of an enterprise in no wise IS the business of the people.
 The ordinary run of mining compa- nies, therefore, transact a business in itself of general public interest, and in a great many cases, especially in the non-dividend paying issues, many stockholders are not stockholders of
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Rochester Property Involved.

Three times sold, once for 5OO0s and once for 6O,0OOS and once for 30,OOO$, and now in possession of men who think they own but wh,,a ownership is contested-this. in nutshell, is the history told by the alleged rightful owners of one of the best properties in Rochester Canyon, the Plainview group of nine claims at the head Of Limerick canyon, which is the canyon next to Rochester, the property being crossed by the outcropping ledge of rich ore which is causing so much ex- citement.
 Suit is to be brought for recovering the property in the United States courts by the Indial Consolidated Min ing company which was organized un- der the laws of South Dakota October 24, 1911, to take oyer this and other properties. Mark Walser, local at torney for the company who has been entrusted with the prospective litiga. ton, expects to leave for Rochester Canyon in few days to take steps to secure the property from the men who, it is alleged, reposed too much confidence in their former associate, one B. F. Marsh, who is said to have sold to M. c, Scully for 5,000S what they, his associates, later sold to c. N Miller, former publicity agent for the N. C. O. Railway, for 60,000S.
 In the spring of 1912, so the story told by representative, of the Indian Consolidated company runs, Marsh was given power of attorney by his associates. For consideration of 5OO)S, he is alleged to have deeded the nine claims to M. c. Scully, the for mer Reno mining promoter who died some weeks ago in San Francisco. This deed is signed by B. F. Marsh and by each co owner in turn, per B. F. Marsh, his attorney in fact. The deed are Charles Rowland, G. w. Coats, C. Von Woehrman, Toleiv Botne and R. J. McNish. It is alleged that Marsh disappeared after giving this deed to Scully and that he was subsequently, traced to Garden City, and is now in Mexico, instead of being dead as has been asserted by some we deed is asserted to be in the GUS. Lody of the Scheeine Bank of thls city, where it was placed by Scully to be held for his further instructions. C is deed was acknowledged, it Is s ed, beford A. E. Painter, of Reno. U Later Scully is said to have put through the deal by which the Indian Consolidated Mining company took over the property for 3O,OOO$ This company is composed of stock holders in various parts of the country but among them are R. s. Page of Reno who is said to have l5,O0O$ invested; T. J. Kavanagh an investment broker and w. c. Brickell, an insurance man of San Francisco.
 It is now the intention of the mining company to assert it's rights under the purchase from Scully, to take posses. sion of the property and sue in the United States courts to quiet title to it.--.Seno Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Polls A Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists be tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress by refusing to act, take Dr., Kings New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach. liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good feelings. 25c at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salvs. It glori- fies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before it. It. cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25c at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

A Cananea dispatch says: With strike leaders Callederon, Rios and Maytorena in prison at Hermosillo, all the former copper mine employees returned to their work today and ac- tivities have been resumed and con- ditions are again normal. Acting Governor Hadilla of Sonora addressed the strikers last night at Buena Vista and promised to interest himself in their behalf if the strike was called off.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Knocking the Northern Route.

A few days ago one of the Phenix papers reported the presence in that city of big simplex car that had made the route from Albubuerque 10 that place, and told a tale of hardship that would make a Klondike miner green with envy. The driver of the buzz wagon said that his party had been held up two days near Wlnslow by fifteen inches of snow and that had they not met an outfit wagon they surely would have perished from cold and want and hunger. All the wood in that section had been petrified and wasn't good to burn. therefore they were without fire, and not having rotary snow blows on thelr machines they found it impossible to buck the big drifts Of the beautiful that o'er- spread the land. They also found that all the roads in that section followed up the beds of dry creeks and that it would be impossible to build higl = way across the country that could be navigated by a decent w-abiding driver. Of course, the whole story is a fabrication. Snow does not fall to depth of one inch at Winslow, and the only snow that has fallen on San Francisco mountain this year was three inches at the greatest depth of precipitation. On the other hand the road that may reach Phenix, by way of Springsrville to Globe is said by Westgard, the southern route booster, to be impossible from October to May 1, the snows in the mountains precluding navigation by automobile. This is the only route that could reach PheniX, with the exception of the route that the newspaper of that city is making the great outcry against. The northern route is the only safe one all the year and the southern route boosters well know this, and all the spiteful filings that they may throw at it will not change the condition.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

If you are looking for house, eith- CT as residence or an investment, l have one listed that will interest you. Owner leaving town and will sell his new, furnished house at a sacrifice. For price. location, etc., of this bar gain see A. w. Blakely, Public Ste nographer, Fourth x Oak, Kingman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
THE DEADLOCK
GROWS HRMER
fContinued from Page ! }


Headquarters a conference or tWeh
tvesix members of the Clark exc
cutiye committee was presented a.
which another statement was pre-
nared to the same effect ana ~
nearly the same language.
Ferris Still sticks.
lro-operating In the declaration
we're Jerry c. South of Arkansas,
former Senator r. f. Petthgrew OF
South Dakota, Representative e..
p. puio of Louisiana; Representa-
tative scott Ferris OF Oklahoma
lanes Z. Mcclure, California, ana
a representative from each state
which is supporting Senator Clark
in the fight.
The issuance of these denials, IL
was declared Sunday, was TO lay a
foundation for determined endeavor
on the part OF the Clark forces 10
check the gradual desertions from
the speakers strength and turn me
tide back again if possible. All day
and until late Sunday night the
Clark leaders were working earnest
~ 10 this end and endeavoting to
| counteract the influence OF MT
| Bryans act Saturday.
Speaking of Clal'kIs statement
| Mr.. Bryan said:
The contest between Judge Par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
: DON'T FORGET TO
REMIT WIRE DELEGATES

Baltimore. July six days of con.
Mentioning has just about exhausten
the holiday spirit of the occasion anu
sunday a general exodus OF conVen
ron visitors, rooters, marching cluDs
and even delegates took place, leie.
eraph offices were in great demahu
and many of the messages We're y
the same trend. They were addressed
10 wives and mothers and brothers
ard friends, and each conclndea'
.'Don't forget to remit
Most OF the rioters ana deiega.es
had come to Baltimore prepared Iof
a stay that would end at the latest
Friday ewing. The ready money
which went so freely on Tuesday ana
Wednesday became very desirable on
Saturday and Sunday and the I'M
lmaculate napery and shining silver Oh
line convention hotels-at convention
prices-were largely deserted Tor the
hurried service OF the dairy iuheh
rooms.
The big crowd of Tammany snoue.
ers that accompanied the New fofh
delegation were out last night anu
today had taken its way pack -
Bloadway. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

- meet on the first Monday OF Juis
each year and make out an ,en''A'a -
statement OF the fiscal condi''oh ~ =,
saId city. and the estimated heeus
thereof for the current expenses -
,he ensuing fiscal year including .ns
amount nm necessary for sinking Funa
sufficient to pay at maturity all ponu, ~,
ed indebtedness of said municipal'ls
and the amount necessary 70 pas 'ne ~
interest coupons falling due upon i,s
bonded Indebtedness during the sa'u
year con,n,is.
whereas Said Board OF Oomm's.
sioners of the City of Guthrie nave ines
as provided by law for the purpose "
making said estimates. rna, ia
Therefore, be ii resolved ina, 'ns ns
following constitutes siate%meh, % =, %
the fiscal condition OF sald My VI
| Guthrie and of the estimate thereo'
for the current expenses of the ehsu-
ling year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Kemp says, when ! got the notion
Of being an entertainer.
Il started right then. ! organized
colleeg male quartet But ! was
the most enthusiastic man in It,
had to sing parts to accommodate
the others. would sing anything 10
make things GO bass, tenor, baritone
or what not.
Booked Outside.
And | became booking agent at
that time. ! wasn't satisfied at sing
ing at college literary society meet
jngs, and the little functions about
the school went outside on Satur'
days and booked dates in surrounding
towns.
~ was the clown of the company
The fellows would make me do all
the stunts. was the, pianologist
the interlocutor, the stage manager
| usually had TO introduce the com
pany and always announced the mum
bers. as we had no printed programs
"My Bone Colored Whiskers story
| don't know where ! got 1ns'
found it, / guess. | have told 1t SC
long / have forgotten.
"Bnt that story went well from the
first II is the one thing that tidec
me over when | got through schoo
and our quartet broke up and J was
leaking for something to do.
."lt seemed to be the one%thing tba'
held me together. was so accns
toned TO working with the other fe'
| lows.
But 1t is so different from mucf
of the work | am doing now. ! give
II occasionally-when the occasion
| will allow, and when | have been askee
to do SO.
Il may use it some in Ghautauqui
| work this summer ! am LOOKING
| forward to a good. time out in th'
Middle West among al those Chau
tauqua folks A Chaui1uqua 10 tn,
best thing know Of.
H. James Francis O'DonneH is tn
greatest OF Catholic entertainers Hi
Sign OF the Cross has been seen AM
heard In almost every city in Amer
| lea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
he FIRST SANG
IN A GLEE CLUB
Everett Kemp, Chautauqua En-
tertalner, Got His Start
In School.


II was Everett Kemp's Bone Colered
Whiskers story that was SO ionJ
thought OF when kemp's name was
mentioned that he says, now that ha
is doing a heavier" class Of work,
be can't get away from it, n
Hls masterpiece OF Interpretation
is Seven Oaks. that old story that al
most every reader OF fiction of twenty
years ago has read.
No man has ever presented Seven
oaks as Everett Kemp has. Ii is the
best work he has done.
His Printer OF Udells he uses al
ways on sunday
II was kid in school," Everett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
CITY COMMISSIONERS
FILE ESTIMATE FOR YEAR

The total amount necessary as esti-
mated by the City Commissioners 10
run the city for the coming year is
$116,045 co. This amount is contained
In their estimate filed with the Coun-
ty Excise Board 1t is divided into
the following amounts:
SaIary-s25, 10000,
Contingent-$3 100000
Street and bridge-s2. 10000.
Fire and water-s18,835.0
Street lighting-$ -$1l 100000.
Library fund $4,900.0o.
Park funds 10000.
Sinking-$46, $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

"My Love is Like the Red. Red
Rose is a song that has been sung
around the world 1t was written by
James G. MacDermid, the music com
poser and publisher, who will accom-
pany his wife. Sibyl Sammis Mac
Dermid, in her Chautauqua recltals.
Mr. MacDermid is one OF the greatest
accompanies in America. And in this
Chautauqua work he is playing many
Of the pieces he himself has written.