davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

so sympathetic is this great man that
1t would be hard indeed, to find a.
man, woman or child who does not
appreciate kiley.
Although Mr.. Riley is recognized
as great poet by critics of the
sternest school, he prefers to be
known as an humble singer who
raises his voice that humanity may
be benefited by a little of life's sun
shine. He has found the good ele-
ments Of everything and so optimis-
tic is his philosophy that he has
never found it necessary even TO
hint at the sordid things of life. This
is one of the reasons why he has won
so large an audience and why, when
he was simply writing daily col
umn Of verse for an Indianapolis
newspaper, long before his name was
we'll known, he attracted the atten-
ton of Henry Wadsworth LongfeI-
low.
There is no more popular man in
Indianapolis than James Whitcomb
Riley, and this popularity does not
come merely from the fact that he is
a world figure. He was popular long
before he was famous and when in
his presence one forgets the fact that
he is the greatest American poet He
is just man, simple, unassuming,
Hkable. His fellow townsmen have
always taken pride in doing him
honor, and that pride will be greater
than ever during the celebration of
"Riley Week"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
CELEBRATING JAMES WhITCOMB
RILEY'S BIRTHDAY.

Indianapolis, Ind.-During the
second week of October, James
Whitcomb Riley, the beloved Hoosier
poet, will be the center of the great
est ovation ever rendered an Ameri-
can writer. October is the poets
birthday, but owing to the fact that
the celebration in his honor will be
of such proportions that it will be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

Many young men have written Mr..
Watson thanking him for his ''Short
Talks to Young Men, Price, &c,
postpaid. The JeHersonian Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

ASSO OONOAAC 0OC0 1SIIS1 10 q ld1I III
d1cat1cn Of what We may expect in
the future
Yet this paper concludes by saying
that
After all, this is wholly England
affair. We repeat our declaration
that in the Panama quarrel we have
no right of any sort at stake. In
spite of all the cutlery of the Pan
German press and it's followers, Ger
many had better keep her mailed
fist in her pocket"
Pan-Germanism finds it's most
jingoistic press representative in the
Berlin Post, an organ much favored
in military circles. In one of it's
pungent editorials we read:
Germany and the United States
are both the coming nations and
must advance hand in hand. The
Americans have always been favora-
bly, disposed toward the Germans,
and We know what attitude the lat
ter assumes toward England. They
know that England is now seized
with commercial paralysis and that
political paralysis must follow in it's
wake. The Americans also under
stand that universal peace will not
be safeguarded by England, but by
the German Kaiser. 1t is therefore
absolutely necessary to avoid any
thing that may disturb the kindly
understanding between us and the
United States. Germany has had
enough of pulling the chestnuts out
of the fire of England. We must OPP
ocIOr n faT
she is well aware that Germany
stands on the side of the United
States. American diplomacy has
brought many a defeat to England,
and now she is to suffer the direst
Of ALL
The other papers consider the
question in a standoffish sort of way.
''The Powers are not prepared to
pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
England" echoes the Hamburger
Nachrichten. But papers such as
the Preussische Zeitung (Berlin)
oppose the American contention, and
in the Berliner Tageblatt Prof. Will
helm Kaufman Of Berlin University
authoratively states:
'"The claim that as the Panama
Canal passes through American ter
ritory therefore Congress can over
ride the y-Pauncefote Treaty is
uitenable in international law. 1t is
to the urgent interest of all seafaring
nations that their representative in
international law should point out
in the most energetic and most en-
phatic manner that the Canal Law is
a contradiction of the terms of the
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty and also of
the convention between the United
States and the Republic of Panama
Of November IS, 1903, and is mad
Missile under international law"
"a leading German statesman"
referring to English newspaper pro-
tests, is quoted by the same paper as
saying that this is the beginning of
a clash between the two branches of
the Anglo-Saxon family:
''It is only matter of time until
England with it's many possessions
will clash with the interests of the
United States and will find that the
American people will not always do
what England wants. While drum
ming up the colonies to come to the
assistance of the mother country in
the matter of naval supremacy, os-
tensibly because of the German dan
ger, England also has her eye on
the American danger. "-Transla-
tons made for The Literary Digest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

We have turned out some splendid
job work lately. Get our prices.
TIE JEFFERSONTAN PUBLISHING
CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

DDnDGV CAN BE CURED AT HOME.
A@ ANOA ~ Particulars Free. Address
JOHN T. PATTERSON, ID. D. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
How Germany Takes Our
Panama Canal Act

ALMNESS, if not Indifference,
marks the tone of German
comment on the new Panama
Canal Act. The Berlin press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
RALLY IS EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW BREAK

James 4, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish The following. received
over teir private Wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. wcbher & Co. Boston-scat-
tered liquidation continued aul through
both lists today. lii the local coppcrs
there WAS still decided lack OF support
aud prices reacted easily. Everybody is
turning decidedly bearish and the short
interest il becoming too large We look
for a sharp rally within n day or two
against the shorts and We. would certain
N take this opportunity Ia sell stocks
as VIC see no prospect OF any sustained
advance IA the face of tho present tisht
morcY market.
Logan g. Bryan, New York.-The mar
keL VuS subjected 30 extremely hcaIo,
pressure from various sources during to-
days session. q guody part OF the
nqul6stlon being traced TO sources which
heretofore appeared 10 ignore the ad-
verse conditions confronting the stun
was accompanied by Il rehearsal OF all
that has been said and done relative 10
inc possibilities of tariff tinkerlng. do
mestc and international politics. and
money within the past year. In fact,
that The talk In circulation and nature
Of the pressure WAS rather suggestive
OF the eleventh hour kind, although, ad-
nlttedly from constructive standpcjnt
the stock market acted very poorly and
substantial support was conspicuous by
It's absence.
~" retnNkS attrlpOtcd 10 a prominent
legislator relative TO tho prooa Bile fu-
ture activities of the committee having
In charge the inquiry OF the so-cnlled
money trust md allied factors were hard :
y OF IL nature To stimulate confidence,
In fact, they seemed TO aggravatc an al
ready acute state Of speculative scnti-
meut. While VIC believe that there lis
little warrant for following declines close
ly. still It Is not unreasonable to assume
that the currcJI, ceiling movement which
had its inception in the rendering Of the
decision In the Union merger suit, win
be permitted 10 run It's course and
therefore the necessity OF stout protee.
ton and moderate lines OF long securi-
ties Is apparent.
AS we have stated for quite a period
the industrials for the time being have
seemingly lost favor; In fact, the liqulda-
| ton or this class OF Issues. Induced by
discrjuniDa Llon against samo has had
much TO do with producing the uncasi-
ness and downward tendency u the
! stock market,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
WHY WEST ENTITLED
To SECRETARYSH|P
Text of Resolution Passed at
Recent Session Of Min
ing Congress.

D, w, BrUnton. one of the best known
mining inen OF the country. Who is now
toe president OF the American Mining
congress. and Secretary j. C. Calloreath
were visitors in Salt Lake City on Thurs
day, en- route from Spokane where has
been held one of the most successful
annual sessions Of this institution. The
last session OF the congress took Up in
Vulnerable matters OF vital importance
10 the western metal mining industry,
among them being the matter Of the dis
position or the public domain. which the
conservaiionists would remove wholly
from any influence except their own.
Mcssrs. Rrunton aud Callhrc3th state
that ono OF the most important resolu-
lions passed BY tho congress VAS along
universal desire throughout the west that
q western man be appointed secretary az
the interior. This resolution naturally is
OF wide interest, and 1t here follows in
full:
Whereas, The most important func-
lion OF The department OF the interior
Is that which has 10 do With the admin
istration and control OF the public lands
and,
Whereas, The greater part Of the pub
lie lands are situated Within the arid
land and mining states. whore distinct
systems OF law prevail which do not pre-
vail elscWlcre and.
Whereas, I'm intelligent administra-
tlon OF the public domain within such
states can be best given by one having
IL knowledge Of tho conditions which
made necessary the adoption of these
separate systems OF law: now. therefore.
be It
Resolved. That President elect OF the
United States, the Hon Woodrow VIII
son, be earnestly requested and urged TO
select for his cabinet as secretary OF the
interior n resident OF the public lands
states acdu3 inted with public land laws
and who by actual experience is familiar
with western conditions; and. II Is fur
ther
Resolved. That tho secretary OF this
congress bo directed to transmit n oony
OF these resolutions TO the Hon. Wood
row Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Chief EARNING At
VERY LIBERAL RATE
Company From Years End
Will Lay Aside Dividend
Material.

President and General Manager Walter
Fitch OF the Chief Consolidated company
stated yesterday that the company was
making very satisfactory progress III
development and earning way, the COM
pany accommodating from $4,000 to $780,
600 monthly By the end OF the year
the, company expects to have the sur
plus At ,hc S250,0Q0 mark, from which
time on the earnings wi! be Sot aside
cor disbursement 10 stockholders IN the
shape of dividends. There Is enough
orc nor in sight 10 ossurc earnings Of
first class dimensions, and IL IS expected
that the initial dividend Viii be declared
shortly after tho turn Of ;hc year.
The Chief Consolidated company Is
ono OF the largest producers Of the Tin,
tic district, and IL Is one of the busiest
developers. work being lied forward
on the tenth. tWeltt, fourteenth and SIX
tccnth levels much or wlich is In ore
and ali reaching out Into territory deemed
certain 10 produce an extremely extern
sirc and rich Gre tonnage. The lnaln
shaft is now III depth OF 100 feet ana
this is the working that The company
plans TO cnsrgc soon as the manage
ment can conveniently attempt this work.
IL * planned TO have thus shaft ctorl
so timed that even should PRODUCTION bc
iute.ferrcd with temporarily dNldcnds
Will not he interrupted, meaning suiii-
Client dividend Surplus 10 tide over the
bricf cessation OF earnings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
WHY THE TONOPAHS
HAVE DROPPED BACK
Manipulation Of Stocks Held
ON Margin Is Averred in
the Camp.

Judging from the tone OF the Tonopah
Boranzn in explaining the recent slump
IN Tonopal1 issues OH the San Fran
cisco marlsct Touopah operators are de-
terniued 10 slit the matter to the bot
tom and take action 10 prevent a repe-
tltiop OF the performance For many
months the Gonopahs were the features
Of the western markets and lulne condi-
tionS apparently justified tho firm action
tributcd with pleasing regularity, new
discoveries were OF almost daily occur
renee While ore tonnages We're bein,
augmented with each shift and produce
ton from mine and mill was the greatest
In the history of the district,
The Bonanza charges that San Fran
cisco brokers manipulated stocks so that
marginal holdings we're wiped cut and
interests were sacrificed, thereby causing
u big drop in market values. II also as
scrt3 that II these charges arc found
well founded that the operators of Tono-
pan ALI bring about the removal OF
their stocks from San Francisco and the
future market for these issues established
elsewhere. presumably at Tonopah itself.
Some believe that Salt Lake should al
ford an Ideal spot for the trading In
the Tonopa!l stocks. but all former en-
dcayor TO bring about this has fallen
Hat.
II would be a good thing for Salt Lake
brokers To give more study TO the Jono-
pal issues. 1t may be that tho local
ma rket could be made first rate point
for this purpose. One way to bring this
about is for the brokers TO keep close
enough In touch with Tonopah conditions
TO advise with Intelligent care their
clieuts la regard TO these stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
NOVEMBER WAS THE
MAJESTIC RECORD

General Manager Stoffat OF the Mn
1estic company stated yesterday that
during November the company shipped
tae largest tonnage Of any month I'm the
Hickory property. there were dfty-thrse
cars sent 10 market, while one car was
forwarded from the Harrington property
making iifty-four cars AL told. The COM
pany could have done better than this
had N not been for the tact that some
trouble was experienced with the tracks
Everytnlns points 70 equal results dur
making a splendid record In several re-
spccts. not the least being that the ton
mage now forwarded Is mined By "A fierce
averaging not 10 exceed twenty nine
men. The property Is well provided With
ores and the company confronts very
happy year, the one hope being that COP
per will remain somewhere as IL now
stands, SO thot the low-grade ores of
these properties may oe marketed at IA
profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Hard Task at Best.

.hs bed rock, TIE objective point, wac
likaly 10 be anywhere from a few To
100 feet or more from the surface. and
once bed rocls is Sianed drifting OF
crosscutting was necessary as rule to
.ind the old channel. or the lowest point
where the gold logically should concen-
tratc tho early dcy elopment effort nat
ur;tliy WAS very SLOW and bcset with IN
Vulnerable difficulties. The most diff
cult work was the preparation OF tho
fire wood. so much OF II being ncces-
saiy and it frequently bad 10 be trans
ported entirely by hand-power from q
distance through dcep SHOWS and with
tho thermometer fondlirg with q cold
hand the 80 below zero mark.
Strange as IL may seem, many sec
lions OF the Yukon are filled with small
pcncil-seRms OF hot water which cat
their way through the frozen ground
with 10 loss OF energy, never thawipg
more than Necessary in their progress
from depth. ], frequently happened that
the smouldcriuS fire OF the prospcctor
would tap one OF these warm water
courses and the worker would be dis
mayed The next morning 10 find his
shaft full 10 the briIn with water. the
top OF which already rouIS be covered
with 1n ever deepening film of ice. In
this manner many months OF weary
work would he al for naugilt, and the
prospcctor would have TO abandon the
shaft that had cost him so much time
and effort and try his luck somewhere
,lG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
HERE Is A NEW
KIND OF MINING

4 Weil-known citizen Of tiis city dur
ing d recent visit TO a certain camp OF
Nevada WAS one u( a number who were
sitting around a well~beatcd stove in q
back room discussing the good old times
and the prospects Tor the future. The
existing tightucso OF money and the
hard headed policy OF the investor over
the country, making for rather unsatis-
factory conditions, were thoroughly can
vas3ed. and alI asreed that while times
woro improving. conditions still arc far
FROM 81 tlsfactory.
I'VE will not reach a satisfactory stage
OF mining again said ono who was pres
cnt, and in all c1rEestnesS. until NO re-
turu TO speculative mining
This Is a sentiment that deserves to
be set % music. sloN music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Modern Mining Is Contrasted
With That of the Early
Alaskan Pioneer.
TREMENDOUS PROBLEM
Year-Round Frost Involved
World of Difficulties in
Past Decades.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
has an interesting; discussion relative 10
tho hydraulicking Of the frozen grave!
on Bonanza Creek Of the Yukon conn i.
siy, eh,cn old timers. sour-douchS As
ircy are called. will Wow with unusual
attention. As is known the Yukon
ground Is frozen the ycar-round to a
depth OF unknown extent, ana had the
question OF hydraGlicking been broaclled
10 the siampcder9 of 1913, they would
have considered such system impos-
slblc for ihls reason,
\ fav0liic source Of speculation Of
the Alaskan pioneer was 10 the mar
ner in which the future operator would
solve the mining og these frozen SrnN
els. and Il was deemed certain that
some patent thawine machine would be
perfected In time to solve the great prob
lem. The pioncr had but one way 10
proceed, which wea 10 build a fire ~
his shaft and allow il 10 snouder ell
night. By this method he looscncd about
SIX inches of gravel in The bottom of
the shaft, ana ii nc was eXtraordlna r!lN
energetic he wnulo set two fires within
twenty -four hours and work ike Tro-
jan In thus making about ono foot OF
dcnth daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Earnarks Of Merit.

Santaauin, he stated. has all the ear
marks one could demand OF a big and
rich mining district. On one o. Ills
properties, the Blue Eagle. ne has hf-
teen feet OF orc exposed, sample OF
which he brought into the city with him
This sample ASSAYS 100 ounces silver and
Go per cent lead. il appears along the
surface fog an enormous distance and has
been opened TO q depth OF fifty feet 10
date,
On the United Metal property. which
recently was incorporated there are sew
eral classes OF fine ore exposed one go
ing as nigh as 20 per cent lead. eigh,
ounces silver, and some gold. while an
other character OF ore carries as hish as
IL per cent lead and IS per cent zinc
Between these TWO properties is the
White Dragon, with q great diversity
OF ores carrying lead. silver and zinc IN
lloeral quantities. while one vein holds
orc going as high as 90 per cent iron.
% per cent lead and seventeen ounces
silver. On this property there Is q quartz
vein carrying shipping values IN gold,
running as high as sT5 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SHIPMENT
OF CUBA LEAD ORE

Report as to the value OF the third car
OF lead ore shipped from the Cuba mine
by Ralph NJ. Kellogg was received by him
last evening. The amount Of ore con-
tained in the shipment vas nearly forty
nine tons and the net value at the smelter
was Si6.62 a ton or total OF about s2l00
tor the carload. The assays on which
the settlement was based showed tho ore
to carry 699 per cent lead. rs ounces
silver to the ton. I.6 per cent insoluble.
o.5 per cent iron, and 90 per cent sui
phUr When the check In payment for
the ore Is received II will make about
$1,000 that Mr.. Kellogg has been paid for
ore shipped since lie took hold Of the
property four months ago.S
All this production and nearly half an
other carload has been taken out IN The
time mentioned by force of three men
and tho mine still shows about as much
ore In sight as was visible when work
was begun. The ore comes from the drift
west from the wiDZe and at depth Of
less than 100 feet from the surface The
face OF the drift has been SHOWN four feet
OF solid galena at times and seldom has
been less than one foot in width The
ore for the fourth car Is being sacked as
fast az 81 ~ broken down and the ship
mont is expected to run at least 20 per
cent lead. The lot will be compIet ed
within the next couple Of weeks accord
ing 10 present expectations Of Mr., KcI-
locg who returned last evening from a
trip 20 the property.-Ely Eapositor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Capital Solves Problems.

Modern methods OF mining gravel by
hydraulicliinC are \ success evidently.
but it took time and big capital TO bring
not usually ayails bic 10 The pioneer. He
has the choice. therefore, OF returning
home. or trying some new spot where his
mcasre success Will bc followed by the
attraction OF capital again meaning his
elimination. or hc may 20 10 work for
this capital for wages. After a. while one
will ride TO Dawson or Fairbanks in q
Pullman car and winter trip 10 Alas
kan points viii be considered something
OF a pleasant outing. When that time
arrives Alaska will be the richest min
cral section OF the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Depth Obtainable.

All these properties, and The whole
camp as well. richly deserve a great deal
more deep development than they have
ever. gained and this can he done In an
ideal manner by u deer tunnel, There
are few sections Of the state that present
such tunnel development facilities, and
SIR. EligSiuson says that n vertical depth
Of 5000 feet can bc secured by this
means on the veins Of the three prop
critics in which he is interested. md tho
several deals pending by which Ssnta.
quin may bo given tic advantage OF this
deep work, and those knowing the camp
best feel confident that this work Will
result IN another bis producing section
Tor Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SANTAQU|N CAMP
HOLDS RICH ORE
Pioneer of District Gives
Some Idea of Mineral
Wealth There.
DEEP TUNNEL NEEDED
Deals Now Pending Which
May Pave Way for New
Development,
DEEP TUNNEL NEEDED

That seventeen wears OF application 70
a mining camp IL long enough fov one
10 be IN n position TO express some ade-
quate idea OF that section, is the opinio.
Of c. ". HIsginson. who has been op-
Grating IN the Santaqutn section OF the
Wasatch range for the period mentioned.
Mr.. Iiigginson was in salt Lake from
th.s district on Thursday on important
mining business, ard when seen by The
Tribune intlnoated thai there may be
something interesting 10 rcla To within
the near future in regard 10 IL deal for
territory IL that scctiuu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
NOTHING IS WRONG
WITH OHIO COPPER

That there Is nothing wrong AT tho
Ohio Copper mine or mill to iustirv the
recent weakness of the stock. is vouchad
Frank stated 10 The Tribune Thursjav
that at the min the mana agcment ir nil
lZllig two thirds tho maximum c3nnsitv
the plant handling The tonnage in q very
satisfactory manner. The STOCK .oak
ness started week. or two ago In Tho
east. and IL is likely that the cast holds
the explanation Of tho market action of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Croupy Coughs and Wheezy Colds.

The quickest, simplest way to rid the
children Of dangerous croupy coughs
aud whceEy, study colds is 10 give them
F'clcyis Honey aud Tar Compound 1t
gives almost instant relief and stops
cough promptly. 1t soothes and heals,
contains no opiatcS.-Schranm y obuson
Co. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
CLOSING HOUR VERY
DULL. ON EXCHANGE

Tic rather free trading on the eN-
change Thursday morning was not con
tinueJ during the afternoon. and huSi-
ness was pretty much al stanostil.
Stock prices, however. did not suffer
from this condition, and ranges closed
about as at the opening. Sales Tor tno
day totaled 39.j40 shares OF stock, the
market value OF which was S500$,A5.
The following were the closing tians-
actions: