davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
MRS. BERNSTEIN
MAKES HER PLEA

CHICAGO. Aug 15,-mrs. Florence
BernstsIn, the o2-ycar-old widow on trial
for killing her husband, WAS ready TO-
day to testify in her own defense
''Furore transitoria" was to be- the plea
Of the prisoner. according TO her coun-
sel. Her testimony promised to be scn-
saional.
1'Furoro transform" Mrs, Bernstein n
counsel explained, LIS state OF mental
ALTERATION, the result OF violent bys-
terical agitation,
Dressed In mourning, Mrs. Bernstein
took the witness stand and told OF her
early married life. She frequently broEe
down and cried,
Mrs, Bernstein testified that on jan
uar1 1903 when she refused to attend
a wedding with her husband. ho struck
her and internally injured her
And when I asked him to send Tor
DOCTOR" she said, "he refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
SEVERAL INJURED IN
WRECK IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 15.-Several per-
sons were moro or less seriously injured
but mono was killed. when train No. /
on the Denver Northwestern q Pacific,
tho "Moffat Road was deraied five
miles east OF Sulphur Springs. eighty
miles from Denver. at o'clock this after
noon.
The engine baggage car and q oombi-
nation coach rolled into the ditch. tear
ing down telegraph and telephone poles
and cutting off all communica tion with
points near tho wreck. and IL was not un-
III nearly midnight that any definite iu-
formation could be obtained.
Details as 10 the cause of the wreck
arc lacking. The train was loaded with
eastern tourists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
''OC ''UGEES START
'w UTAH POINTS

~ lds Tribune.
49,. Tex. Aug. 15.-unc,s Sam
hsss 'he fares Of many OF the
N., a are returning TO ,heir own
! u.u,.ne .ne awful experience In
|kz,d dnaht Edward Buchanan OF
Hsv cavalry started drawing
n ,ryrp upon the 100000 which
eso, s0pf'ated for the relief OF
b Ss and each train leaving El
Pa f,n'' north and west carries a
n Ii. .e'usees who are leaving
'sssoa, 'omen and children, with
IA h.. sea man, The men arc
,,.t .sa arc staying al no. h.rs be to called cd
IA 'S A.. By their high ION ofr,a.r, US 'n1y :,
a,s a. al Of the refugees here
! x,sv NY " before the cool woa,her
x otb., " , tnen are going to the
|@ solor..'i 'iorinon settlers in the
y III, I,0nanvIlls valleys Of - Ar,. .r,.
|sb AM 'sy s they viii be near tbs,,
.h pIlrr,s WIN also be nearby wher
No A.. a.aso , to Mexico begins.
p rss'.. s familiar with the s,tua.
y fsd.,.,' mat 1t will be winte,
IVA, ss aaS finally take northern
are no, MN the rebels and III.
. hs exo,,,' ex''d TO reoccupy theiI
- has r. s OF Mormon famIlle.
o., in the two camp,
'ae'd on Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
FEARS
iF|GHT WITH
]|HE FEDERALS
Forces Are Evacuatlng
II, on Approach of the
Of Huerta' Now
ply6o Miles Away
kuoN REFUGEES
lEAvlNG FOR UTAH
t.fve Men and Women
Advantage of $780,
appropriated by Con-
|rks for Their Relief.
hon REFUGEES
FOR UTAH

|nlCo CITY, Aug. 15.-Be-
q ~ rebels after they had
4 lin away as a captive from
=, rsar Morelia, capital Of
VA Is the fate Of Rowan
4 ~ American civil engineer,
lsr 70 official reports given
biz The minister Of war to En-
RK Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
GOVERNMENT ENDS
DENVER SUGAR QUIZ
Attorneys Declare They Have
Proved Everything They
Expected in Colorado.
TULLEY CHANGES MIND
Tells How the Plan to Start a
Factory at Durango Was
ThWarted.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 15.-Tcstimony
In the governments suit to dissolve the
sugar trust was concluded in Denver
today, when adjournment was taken by
the special examining board to meet in
New York on September 1S Attorneys
FOR tho government today declared that
they had proved everything they expected
to show in Colorado
When the hearing resumed this morn
Ing, Thomas II. Tulley. who yesterday
refused TO divulge the gIst Of q CONVEX
sation had between him and L. l.. Att
KIN, former director Of the Longmont
Sugar company, relative TO the establish
ment OF beet sugar fnctory In Du-
range. relented and again took the wit
ness stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Alleged Threats.

Tulley declared that the substance Of
tho conversation he had with Aitlin was
to the effect that II Ward Darley, who
was attempting to promote n scheme for
the construction OF a sugar factory at
oine. Dariey would be forced eventually
anyway to "come to them'-the sugar
interests with which Aitkin was then
affiliated. and which has been shown by
evidence 70 have been under the domi
nation Of the American Sugar & Refining
company.
TuIley testified that Aitlzin had told him
that he was In close touch with C. K.
Boettcher, a bank director OF Durango
and that the latter had told him that
the sugar combine wanted tho Colorado
territory all to themselves"
Reiterates Statement.
He reiterated the statement made yes
terday that John l. Mcneil. vice presi-
dent of the First National bank OF Du-
rango. received telephone information
from Denver to put a damper on the
Durango factory"
Arthur Ponsford. attorney for the Dem
yer National bank. denied that repre-
sentatives of the sugar trust had ever
met In his office to discuss the project
of Ward DHrley to establish factory In
Durango, but admitted that he had dis
cussed the feasibility OF the plan with
Mr.. barley IN the course Of which he said
he told barley that he could not put
IT through on the lines proposed because.
among other obstacles. tho railroad ia
cliities were inadequate to mako 1t pay.
John L. Mcneil and J. A, Clay. mana
ger Of the Durango Light & Power COM
pany, we're witnesses, the latter admit
ting that he had informed Darley OF the
movement to Kill the Durango factory
scheme. Aitkin denied that he had tele-
phoned Mcneil regarding the proposed
factory at Durango
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

|lEz, Mexico, Aug. 15.-Prep-
|ahor. for the evacuation Of
|,uln we're begun early tonight
Z. lie first train dispatched over
Etlu Central railway for the
be last train is expected to
b midnight tonight, clearing
th rebel soldiers. The citizens
b committee is ready to take
Eiil the arrival Of federal
|& train will carry General Pas
sta and staff officers.
Esl IN mystery is the destination
Hes thousand rebel troops here.
|Hsasut 10 the south indicates
(sRo fears to attempt to enrer
y tf Sonora, owing to a flank
a of fedcrals west of Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
|Alatsin Order.

aitrs' vigilance committee or.
. d Pnso some weeks ago is
axe charge Of the town as
v last Of the rebels leave and
ae order until the arrival Of
Ald Ut oroaco s headquarters
n' that an attempt will be
y, n'e' Sonora by a flank move
and the advancing federals
u reached Guzman, only sixty
sa"est Of Juarez. This daring
q. 0n the part of orozco is
~" asserted, to avert the dan
Yang directly to the west and
Dsst with the rebel leaders
u ad mako for the west coast,
~ ), are burning wha. railway
~ 'ney cannot use in their
{" the south. Fire bepan AZ
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
EIion Unknown,

= movement south tonight be
Y dsstined for the mountains OF
rrra district. west OF the city
palma, or will quit the railway
t 10 the east into the state of
Shs's federal forces are few.
|1a hand played a farewell con-
ps plaza tonight as the rebel
hr here and there packing
|A'nugs. The evacuation was
Fearing a repetition OF tho
10 burning Of the town, mer-
uasd their shops,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

The better grade OF domestic ern-
ployeesLthose who are experienced
and come we'll recommeuded-may
be reached quickly by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

CONTINUED on Pago seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

CONTINUED On Page Twelya>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Continued on Page Seven), j,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

s'd on Page Two.>
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
lola.

The faith, sincerity and rlogurucy
of brothers Campbell and Land was
81 compelling, that the audience at
the lola school house taxed the seat.
inc capacity. The appreciation of
people was shown 10y the interest
and hearty Response accorded the ci-
forts Of the Reverend gentlemen,
who are certainly to he congratulate
cd ON their successful meetings
The Sunday school exercises were
unusually interesting and pleasant.
Thanks to the presence of Brothers
Campbell and Land. an increased at
tendance due to New Year rcsolu-
tions and the music of the new or
gan. We wish that those who have
not yet come would do So. They
will he surprised how pleasantly and
quickly the afternoon passes.
The other day when some of US
looked toward the southeast, we saw
house which seemed to have dropp-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
Commissioner Groves will
Make Good.

Corporation Commissioner Malh-
rW 5. Groves, Carlsbad, !, one Of
the new State officers who Is bound
To- made good He is right in the
prime Of life and is a successful man
of affairs, being president Of the
Groves Lumber Co.,. operating six
big yards, For seven years he was
Il successful and prominent railroad
man in Denver and was for a term
of Years sccrrtary-trcasurrr Of the
well known furnishings Lumber Ca,
in Rio Arriba Co. He is IN Iowan
hy birth, Johnson county introdur.
ing him to the world in lNG1. \
few years later he went 70 Colorado,
where he was educated in the pub
lie schools. In the early SOS he
Identified himself with New Mexico
business interests and has been with
them tooth and nail ever since. He
is not politician. but solid hard.
headed prosperous business man
who will give good service To- the
new state.
His family consists of Il wife and
three fine children.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
Florence Mills Circle.

Miss Helen Piper entertained the
Florence Mills Circle At her home on
Copper avenue las Friday night. At-
ter IA business session condG"trd by
the president. Miss Leah Barracks,
the company listened to- Il very in
trrrsting program on Porto Rico,
lcd by Miss Ruth Cos. The pro-
gram consisted Of music, Il talk on
Porto Rico and its people 10y Mrs /
Moore, story 10y Miss Alice cor
man, and n map talk ON the mission
stations and missionaries in Porto
Rico by Mrs. Geo. Solnw. y Socia
hour filled with games and mus,
followed the program, At 1880
the serving committee invited tn,
happy young people to the dining
room where they enjoyed a delicious
luncheon of two courses.
The circle will meet at the home
of Miss Ruth Cox next month an'
Miss Bertha Phillips will lead thu
meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
Prof. Robbins Likes Pumping
Best.


INI'of Ni'NFI'I'. ! nave o''h
''"'\'"@ '"' "PP''"'''h I'll water IT,
'I' "n' I'f the f''l''''F u crops III
'n' N'"'H"'S' curing the past IT."
''"I ,' "''d "I' incoming more III"
more '' the "Ili'l"h U"'" inc pump
Is tine greatest INSTRUMENT '' ''''"'
'n'''''' N'''' my "''H'lN"'''' anu
H'"I\ nave h''h "ll''''" more IT.
the rtaNlI\ system "' irrigation
IN |'''S ana I"N"n Na'''ES through
"5 "I''''" relationship WIN large
S\~I'" 'h'I'' YET the past years "h'
S'rN''l'hN 81 pumping systems WIN
H''> "I'"'f one h"i'di'" l''' nave
"!'i"'''" me !" prefer IAN" !" the
Ni'UI"" wafer "'S1'''' "h'|' tue
water Is sure ana tine son rlch III
\'t''ao'' I"'u' nave N'S'''u many
sections ot the country Wh't'
pumping systems nave h''h N'"r' "r
less o'N'i"l'd ana 1t seems To ne
ln' M'mhr'S VALLEY OILERS fewer an
H'"''''S an" more advantages ''"h
any "'h'f sections WIN "''''n ! "'''
familiar.
every Io'hI'N presents some PF'o'
Gems i"'u'l'T I" ''>'''' 'h'S' '"'"'
problems 81 irrigation must "' S''N'
'' 10y the "Pi'''"'''" vi ''''"'''''
m''h 'dS |" 'h' new 'ohul'l"hS en-
'"un''f'd' ana 'h'N taxes u'h''
money ana drums Inv "'''r''''''"'
u"h WIN Wh''n Tue '''''''''E 'o''''''"-
MY ,@ applying '"'S' 'SS''''"'S i
ln' "'n''ra''"h ana "oh"'r I'll every
pace | nave "''h' 10" nave "ooS''
cot to beat the o"no' ou' you nave
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
To the Business Men.

The Industrial Edition being
arranged by the GRAPHIC is "A home
proposition. While Mr. Coleman is
assisting in the project, the GRAPHIC
i, getting it out, under its supcrvision
Any cooperation extended those IN the
field will be appreciated and the man
agcmcnt assures the most classy mum.
ter SO far arranged in the new state,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

The Dcming Lumber Co. want
to figure with you on that lumber
bill. We are confident that we can
save You money and give YOU salts
faction that will last.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12
Notify B LEFTlER FIELD

u,>,,,,. nr nm. poApn ar TRUSTEES
/" Nn,.,l D,mi,,. nm, ,m,,r. %,n N.,l,o
AZ ih' regular hrr,ildI'E "I tI h"''"
ioi trustee 81 'n' NI"'I' ~, 'I''""E,
New M'Nlr"' h'iI o. Tue ~ "'i VI
Janu;lrl' n. ~ W., III ''''N T.
m, there were present,
L"hn ,"'W''' ' ~ tI'"''
y. A. T"mk", 'I"rN,
{. j. Kelly Trustee.
;. h'nuau'r'
Absent: None.
Tho r,lIovinr prorr,diur, were had:
NJ. r,,,.,iu,r ,'Ys called tu order by
,ha Chnirmnn and fine minute, of the
los, ,'.",,ln, nrrr,inp vrr, road h> the
CIorL ,nJ ,yrr, mon motion. duIy
saconJ.I nrd ,orrird approyrd rs
reaJ
The following accounts were pre-.
s.n,"d and rrnI by the CI,r,, and were
unor motion. duly seconded and car
mi ,,,,ro,,d ,n,L ,rJ,r.d uaiJ n,u Of
,he Grnrrnl Exnrnsr Tuud.
w y W,tLn tn> refund : -
w Graham r,uoi,, ON
.rrirtI,,. h,Jrput -
DENIM Real Es,. 4 lmp. Co..
water and h,,lraui lrnt, II g.
A prlrr ,urinklinr labor.
and rash hulIIiug - -
D,mirr Ice 4 Electric Co..
strrr limiting. ~ -
CHRIS Eoithrl commissions, ON
1908 1910 taxes and stamps. II 10
G.. ". Cook. commissions uu
lu0g and tY>,s 2O3 ~
n T. Str,hru, ,hrrin'- fees
Oct Nny and Dee. 70 o.
WIN Howard. salary and irra g, ~
Waiter lIldru. > DAYS service.
urbi policr. ~ 90
W. II. Mcdonald, salary night
nr,lrrmau. ~ To
Trmkr salary. CirrN
49,. Al AtN.. 80. pu,tag.
aad stationery 49, cash tor
r3,,urr 81. H.. ~ t.
l., t. browning. fees IT, ot
J. Court, II ~
Total amount OF bills allowed
ON General fNpou,r Fund III -
The following accounts were pu.
scented and read ia the Clcrh. and upon
motion. duly seconded and Carried,
approved and ordered paid out Of lhr
Sanitary Sewer Fund.
Defining Real Est. n Imp Co.,
water for flushing sewer
system. prccmhcr 1911. : - 81
Th1, Hudson, salary fur. Dec
rmhrr, l9ll ~ u
Total amount of bills allowed
on Sanitary Sewer Fund, : I? II
nrd, the Clerk was instructed to draw
warrants ON the Assessor and irras
urcr's Commission Fund, for SiN'.9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

We avdcrtisc and believe in it, but
our pleased customers are doing n
world of good 10y telling thri,
friends of the fair treatment and
moneys worth deal. received here.
The Dcming Imuhcr Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

Miss Mary Mahoney has returned
to Notrc Dame, her father going rs
far as Chicago, where he will re-
main several days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

harrington builds houses, ANY kind
you want. and guarantees ~aDlsiar-
liun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

Village of D"ming. the Assessor enron
"ousIy included II assessed improvements
to the value of $500 90 against the Crrs-
cent Lumber Co. on lots I. : and &. in
block -. Wallis Survey when there are
NO improvements ON said lots, and from
\. ". Pollard. calling attention to the
fact that said assessor incudcd on said
assessment roll The property known as
the North Drming Addition, situated in
the Northwest Quarter of section y,
Township - :. Rang" . west. which is
outside the corporate limits Dcming.
were read by the Clerk. and upon mo-
ton. duly seconded and carried, the
Clerk was instructed To direct the treas
ur,r to make the necessary corrections
on the tax roll, and to take credit for
the amounts of taxes thereby deducted
from said roll.
Applications for liquor licenses, com.
mrucng on the LIST of January. 1912.
and ending the 3lSt day of March. 1872,
as follows: John Drckcrt, los: John A..
F.hrmann, 100; j. NJ. Davidson. no.;
llannigUn a Richter, Ill; Henson and
SEWER, IL; and Fred Harvey, ll3, were
read hl the clerk. and were upon mo-
rion duly made. seconded and carried
aurroyrd and IN, clerk ordered 10 is.
,ur the necessary licenses therefor.
The written r, sirnationof VIM. How
ard. rs Village Marshal of Drming, To
take effect Immediately, was read by
the Clerk and upon motion, duly see
nndrd and carried and Tho, same was
" 9"r'.,," '''I' Wv '''' "'" Wv '"'''' WI"
The Clerk read applications for the
office ct village marshal from W. IT,
Mc'"ualu' l'uth'r wright; J0hl mi
lips, andrew Peterson ana waiter III
urn' the hartman declared 'h' rl'c'
l' lIIn"iu'f h"ihlilat'u W. H. MCi'oh
ail ana trustee h'lIN nominate" A"-
IRE" l'"rS"il' ""'h 81 "nlCi' hot''l''".
the election Of \llIag! marshal resulted
~ l"'lo"'' W. H. M,l'H'''lo r'c'N''
three 90 votes ana An"r|W i't"rSo'
''''N'" W" ", 'u''H, " I VI ''''
flag marshal OF i''nlhg -,
me r'''tl"n OF w. H. Mcpo"''lu I"
,I' ",,' W '',', , r,'" ''"' W w 'J T'J;.
mann thr Chairman declared the rIrr
tiou of Night Policeman in order
Ihr Clerk read applications Tor sand OF
liry from VIII Hutchinson and ChaS. \
Amrut The ballot on the election oI
Waiter riIdcu received three CD votes
VIII Hutchinson received one. 90 vote
and Andrew Peterson received one u
~, "'',' Wv - NH, d.,
herman ul D,miur.
the r.,ports Of the Village Treasure
; .u.l thrE. for the month ending De
r.mhrr 3lst, 1911, were read srvcrIy h.
srcond,d and carried. approved am
ordered filed. ~ follows:
, "lNtKAl' hM - T FUND
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

Rcdmcns Ball Crystal Feb. %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-12

tcdmcn Ball Crystal Feb, =,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
UTAH CONSOLIDATED

President r. II Claiming. Jr., of
The Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany issues the following statement
20 stockholders THE operations for
the first six months of 1912 were as
follows. Shipped lo0SOS dry tons of
copper ore and s.0z5 dry tons of lead
ore. The net earnings from the above
are estimated at slightly over 100000
Exploration work during this period
tas resulted iu increasing somewhat
the tonnage OF lead ore in sight over
the figures given 10 the last annual
report while the copper ore reserves
have been maintained az aIproxi-
mately the same tonnage and grade az
then shown"
Utah Consolidated has 1000
shares. so that the Official earnings
Tor the FIRST half OF the year as stated
above are equal 90 81 per share. The
annual report for 1871 referred 10 by
Air. Claiming Cssued March - lasD
placed the reserves Of copper ore at
23sG59 tons Pa per cent copper .05l /
ounces Of gold and sos ounce OF sill /
,er The reserves Of lead ore were
placed al PISS tons. averaging l544I
per cent. lead. 022 ounce Of gold. 30I
ounces Of silver and l04 per cent cop
pei. In addition TO this there were
1900 tons OF low-Ersde lead ore.
which 10 was stated would require
concentration For the year 1911. the
company showed net profits of S43s.-
i20. The estimated profits FOR the
irst half ~ this year. as the result |
u high metal prices. are vastly better
han the company was popularity sup
iosed 90 be doing. although of course
he failure 90 increase reserves 0f ore
ready at very low point. is very
Disappointing To have maintained
hem, however was something worth
,hile {
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
glad tidings.

glad tidings.
"Dashing down the street. horse.
man pulled up at Stewards house and
handed him a telegram of the first
ballot-Seward 173. Lincoln lOl. Tu-
multuous cheers greeted it as 1t was
read 10 the great concourse. Carried
by the same messenger little later
was the second ballot-iSew fS4
Lincoln 1S1.'
shall be nominated on the next
ballot" said Seward.
Intense emotion swayed the throng
as II awaited the final word from
Weed. a vast silence seized Il as the
messenger galloped down with the
fatefu missive. Lincoln nominated.
r. W.
THE man who. during every waking
hour since Fremonts defeat I'm 1856.
had been expecting the candidacy of
1860. and who, i'm the minds of Demo-
cratic as well as Republican leaders.
figured i'm the role of his partys
bearer in that year, passed
into the rise Flags were furled.
The cannon, voiceless, rolled away.
Cayuga county silently dispersed, and
the curtain fell on as notable trag-
edy as American politics has seen"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
OHIO COPPER.

The Ohio Copper company has .
low grade property without very
large tonnage of demonstration ore
reserves, ana while II is more than
probable that given copper market
above ~ cents per pound the com
pany could be made 10 show profit
there are many risks 10 be- taken by
the prospective Investor The COM
pany has outstanding 81 .25O.00O bonds.
BESIDES S150.0Jo bonds pledged 10 see
cure floating Indebtedness Of $3.50. 600
Tie company has l.2G0N70 shares. and
the payment of 81 prr share assess
ment would not provide very large
working capital after the liquidation
ot the floating debt and reorganiza-
ton expenses. It IS conceivable
therefore that with any reduction in
rhe price of copper. the company
would iu The not distant future re-
guire additional funds 10 equip the
property fur production on big COM
W"rcial scale. There have been ru
Uprs from the west that the COM
rauy's milling process was not max
ing the rerovcries that it should and
ibis. taken in conjunction with the
Very l1w grade OF The ore makes for
unsatisfactory net results There all
sa have been some criticisms Of the
r'orgauzatiou plan on the ground
that it was conceived primarily In the
interest of those Ncw York bankerq
who hold thc coating debt. ana whose
only interest BOO the company IS their
anxiety 10 get back their money tI
is Understood thar the Utah Copper
people some years ago looked intO>thc
obi" Copper proposition thoroughly
and TUNED it down.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
A POLITICAL TRAGEDY.
How One Of Nations Great Historical
Figures Receiveo Defeat

Charles NJ. Harvey. describing I'm
the Worlds Work some OF the breath
less moments in election history. re-
calls the almost forgotten excitement
of Lincoln's nomination when Lincoln
was running against Seward. with the
odds overwhelmingly against him.
Harvey pictures Seward at his
home In Auburn. ". ". waiting for
the returns from the Chicago conven-
tlon. AN immense throng had gath
cred In his grounds and on the streets
nearby to acclaim their distinguished
fellow-citizen. Democrats were there
as well az Republicans ON the porch
of his house. surrounded by many OF
his immediate friends. sat Seward,
calm and confident. At their hal
yards. flags tugged for permission to
rise. Cannon. loaded. awaited the
word from Thurlow Weed. Stewards
manager at Chicago. which would per-
NIT them to proclaim the expected