davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04

tGd tusfan tunnus ifirauban tuo.
81 tuola Histin fultaloiste bpb'
taa,
ia ifiraubon ontaa, fotiin tpie."
Wirren loputtua Mercia nomii Eos
bottaen Ipbtpd moiemmoua t6bel
lddn, iotto Samius motif lufea epis'
toIaa, ionfa oil apannut; oifeasla
f~dbesiddn ban pitt wield ristid.
9ldnettd ia tartfaamaiIena pieni,
neutrality-suspicious. iouffo fuunteIi
Iiunaitua ianomaa, iota Sauius luz
ii:
yeSa mt, neliet, oltaa u~sfouilet.
Rafostafaa niitd, ioifa teitd mibaa
mat; rufoiIfaa niiben p%uolesta, lot
Ia teitd mainoopat ia ipabin9oittas
pai. HataStafaa toinen %toistanne.
Sltaa fdrIimduiiet murbeesIo; iIoits
faa iloisten fansfa ia itfefdd itfes
mdisten fansia. Sos iinun piboui'
iefi loo, min ipDtd bdntd, ia JOS
ban ianoo, min iuota bdnid. Wlita
tie tabbotte eta muut teiue tefiTipdf,
e tebfdd mpDs BELLE. Hafosta lds
bimmdistdIi niinfuin itiedii; Iiad to-
I'd opettamaan tuli W%apabtaia maa
iImaan. So olfoon !Sdnen raubania
teibdn fans jaime MT ia iianfaitfis
Iesti."
- Mmen! Iauloimat faiffi biliaa.
Sitte pulpit 3iitus, paapoIin ia.
no~niaottaia.
- Weliet, liian fauan onat fons
lat pimepbesid paeltaneet. Iamuns
foitto on fdTisid! Wutta fultaiien
aamun Ioistoa tuIee meri tabraa'
maon - ppbimpsten meri. &uiten'
Tin, maitta paba mibamies mainoo
teitG, alma fupIemaon asti, min nil
tdpd iiitd: fuoIema on main portti
ianfaitfii een eldmddn. SIfaa fdrii'
naaiIet ia pitfdmieliiet!
9iian. proIeetani olitpat bdnen
iononIa. 3uItaifen aamun loistetta
oil ppbimpSten meri fptpin plan tab
raapa. @ibouinen ldbesipi beitd;
mainppiot oIiipat nuolenfontaman
pddsid beistd. ustoDinen Wtelos
iupff painanieen rinnettd bnutaen
benfed petdmdttd:
SID! Somius! Mercio! Deliet!
Wteibdt on petettp!
Muutamat arfaIpbdmmiIet naiiet
ftrfaIinai:
- petettp!
- Siseninus iotatpdfineen bpDf.
Edo pdduemme! paetfaa, paetfaa ia
pelastafaa i%tienne!
&iireen bdtddn olimat ibmiiet pa
foon ldbbDsId, toilet peIdten, toilet
u onnoaiien itienid iuoielemismois'
ton pupttdmind. 2apfet ~tarttuinat
ditienfd paatteiIiin, idifdbtpneind ia
iaamattomina; miebet fofimat rar.
boittaa beitd ia auttaa Malta pa
foon. Wutta Mercia buomaii. eta
pafo oil mabboton, ia fobottaen riss
tin forfeaue ban buuTi:
- ppIdbtpfdd, tp%eIiet! 2autta ris'
tin, rnfoilen teitd! 2obbatfaa miboL
IiIianne tristitipien tapaua. Glfdd
peIdtfD!
Suofiosio foiffi mield ferran rau'
10 ittninat. 2asfeutuen poImi0een
Re aIottinat mirren uubeueen:
ySieluien paimen fautta erbeen
aafpain,
cd luotii loipoin, mprsfpn pltd'
mdin,
Suo buubomme, oi parantoia
baapain,
cd obiaa osfeleemme aamuun
pdin.
Quo bunbamme, OF parantaia
baapain,
cd obioa asfeIeemme, fotiin
ipie."
N.yfs.; O;Aan..a n.isI.a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04
(Satfoa ebeuifeen).

(Satfoa ebeliIeen).
- Guile, Mercia, meiuG on mieId
pitfd malta mentdmand; taibomme
m~pDbdstpd.
Manba iofi pirtaii inertia fobti
eSteettDmdsti minimum ie alma oil
t%pirrannut la oil pastafin mirtaa'
tpa. So ndioen faboen eldmdunirta
ipieri mDDstin nopeosti, ddnettD'
mdsti, mutta parmasti eteenpdin ia
eteenpdin idpttden iumaluuben tab.
too, iofa muonaiIee taiftien fobtas
dot oman mieIenfd mufaan. Wercia
rofaSti Wlarfueta. - &uinfa9 Win.
I'd muotF2 &c oil iaaittu!
rytiin mddrd OIL - ie luonnon
Iaiti idd,
min aifeit' emme armaa, emme
nod:
noin Iielut iolmt niioen heimoi
iuus;
duo maimotf' tdue luotiin tuoue
miebef5' tad"
OteloS polotnen! Wene, n6Gnnptd
ipodmeIi turbisIa faiboisIa: Mercia
eli ole iinun pqdtettdpisIdIi, Ell Eos.
faan, tddqd eifd ianfaiffi uubes ia,
tuliIi ban antautumaan. Welos tieIi
ettei DARIUS oIut Wtercian arpois
men, ettei BAN fDennpt arptoimaan
bGnen orpoanIa. SanoiIifo bdn bd'
neue Ien merran? Minfd muofIi? 81;
pbtd bp,uin motif ppidpttdd mans
ban 3tberin fuin parma esteitd rat
fauben tielIe. 81; ban oliIi naiti,
~palrppiii ia rutoiliii.
ga pbbeSid ndmd fatii toiiinaiat'
teIemaa IieIua menimdt fofouspai'
faIe, tusfin ianaa fesfenddn naib'
tuen.
Sind pdlin Marfus, beiodn aias
tufFienIa eIine, oil fantonut Stefas
nufIen fdIifoarreuaon fpaunuibinia.
-RdsfettpdGn fusfin piebd poian nos
peasii banen paIatittnia ia boitao
bdnen %baapoiaan ban rienIi ioutut'
fasti iinnepdin, misId toimoi tapaa.
mania WituriutIen %iouffoineen o.
bottamas5a.
Gieud @iturius marttoifin beno'
fet malmiina. 9ppdbtden ~iatulaon
MartuS lenndtti etumaiIena Gestia'
min fItaa fobti toisten tuuesIa pee
rdStd. ;0dnen m~ieIesIadn riebuinat
fiiboitufIen ia faubun Ipnnpttdmdt
aiatufiet. SoutuiIipatfo be aioisia
pelastaafIeen Wercian? Si9euinus
furmaiIi tpiDn emf tpDfieen iaabafs
feen o%iapuiaetaan TO %stetuffi p%lenfat'
feen, mita taannoin oil fdrIinpt Wtar'
futIen %IuoieuesIa tpttDd. Gaeiar ei
mitddn fpIpiii Siselinus oil ai-
man fparma iiitd. Neero Ell ronfaiii'
fl bdntd noiben nibelidisten labtaa'
miIesta, iotfa oil iaatu fiinni, Fun
iuuri pIipat Ioatimosfa ialaiuonia
bdnen ppbdd benfednid mastaan.
Sb, fuinfa famoIaa, Jos be mpD
b~dstpiipai! Seiud oil nieId mirsta
tai enemmGn matfaa ia St9euinus
oil ldbtenpt muutamia minuutteia
aifaiIemmin.
- Gteenpdir, miebet, eteenpdin!
buuIi MarfuS Tietdmdt0nnd, ia bd'
men ratIunia porbali bnriaSti eteen'
pdin fannusten m~iiltdesid len fpls
Ed. pitfin fatuia be nelistipdt Utar'
fuf5en fuumeentopaiiesii Iufiesia be-
tpo5en asfeIeita la lasfiesia mintd
4perran matfaa oil nield idleud, n
nenfnin IaapuiIipat lebtoon.
3iffid erddIid fabun fulmaIto Wtar'
fufIen oifeaIta puoleIta ndfpi iono
fotIi. ia n~elippDrdiiid wainuia, iois'
Ia istui ieurue patriiieia, MALTA ia
jberroia. giin dffid tapabtui pbbpn'
I'd, eta Warfutien tdptpi temmaista
obioffna bewoienia ppstppn estddf'
feen {itd ~Ip5fIpmdstd Idbimdtfiin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04

@anntania fdptetpid fouIi'
firioia baImauo bintaa mpp 6. W
Bean.
: Spiud iuaiifoima firioihispope'
ria, fpnid ia mustetto
6. Wl. 9eoniua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04
Ri$tinmerkki.
1ertomas Weerun aioilta.

airi. WilIon Barrett.
~Gn9lanninf. iuoment. runo Selipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
THAT GREAT MORGAN LOAN.

The people of the United States have
heretofore considered that Mr.. J, Pier
pont Morgan was a mighty public ben
efactor during the panic Of 1907. 1t
has been the tradition from that time
that Mr.. Morgan raised $25,000,000 in
gold and threw it upon the market,
thus staying the panic and restoring
confidence. Now. however, it appears
from the Congressional investigation of
the money Trust,'' that the money
which Mr. Morgan supplied was not
money raised by himself at all, but
money furnished by Mr., Cortelyou, who
was then President Roosevelt's Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr. Cortelyou
tcstifes before the committee that the
Government lent to the banks of New
York in the panic days of October, 1907,
$40 100000 without interest charge,
and Mr., Cortelyou saws that he under
stands that most Of this money was
loaned by those banks at six per cent.
1t was Government money that the
New York bank ring thus realized six
per cent upon, and upon which it took
the credit of staying the panic which
the banks themselves had created.
Specifically, with respect to the loan
of S25 900 900 in gold wich Mr.. Morgan
was alleged to have supplied for the
purpose of stopping the panic, this
money. il appears, was part Of the
SI2,000,000 which the Government lent
10 the New York banks. II was not
his own money that Mr. Morgan threw
into the pit at that time, but Govern.
ment money. The effect, Of course. was
Just the same as if it bad been his own
money. The run on the banks stopped
and the immediate stress of the panic
was over, although its effects lasted
throughout the country. even long into
the Taft administration Out Of 500
100000 deposited by the u. s. Secretary
Of the Treasury in the Morgan banks
those banks came forward with the an
nounceuleut that they would supply al
the money needed They did suppl,
S1S,9A5,Oo0 on the demand of the other
banks in New York. They retained
sl0.000,000 for their own use, lent il
out, e1acted interest on the full sum
Thus the Government furnished thc
money that the banks out of the synd
cate borrowed from the syndicate. anc
also braced up that syndicate so thai
it was able TO dominate the situation
As the Boston Globe puts it, "insteac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

ing to hold up the railroad project re.
ferred to. When the settlers of the
MinidoEa Irrigation project (Which is
Government entcrprise) were in
straits, unable 10 60 ahead with the
opening Of their lands. they applied to
the Government for an extension Of
time on payments due for the lands
they had occupied. The Government
declined to make the extension. Then
the Oregon Short Line under Mr.. Ban.
croft Is wise counsel. came to the assist
ance of the farmers, furnished them
with the necessary money to buy seed,
lending them the money without inter
est and without security until the
farmers marketed their crops. Then,
after the railroad company had taken
this beneficial action, the Government
belatedly and erudgiugly agreed to de-
fer the payments that were due from
the farmers.
Not only has Mr.. Bancroft s actlVl-
ties in these directions. TINT of build
ing the roads and helping the settlers
along the lines constructed, been of the
most helpful character, but he has also
sent special trains throughout all the
settlements opened, these trains carry
ing experts in the matter of agricui,
ture, dairying, and domestic arts. These
trains have stopped at all stations
along the line and it's branches for the
purpose Of affording the farmers and
their wives the opportunity of obtain
ing practical instruction in tho most
modern methods of agriculture, dairy
ing, and domestic science.
1T is record of which any company
or set of men might we'll be proud, and
when We add that the chief moving
force in all this beneficial work has
been Mr.. Bancroft, the full extent Of
his benefcent activities may be
guessed, for even as detailed, the whole
story Of them has not yet been told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
COL. LoOSE'S CASE.

On Thursday morning we demonstrat-
ed on this page the irreconcilability
with his pledge, Of Col. Loose s posi-
tion in voting as National Committee
man from Utah on all the preliminary
motions in tho National Republican
Committee with the Roosevelt faction.
1t was a plain case that these votes
were absolutely contrary to the pledge
made in the Republican State Conven-
tion that the Utah delegation would
support the nomination Of President
Taft. But for one of that delegation,
he the National Committeeman from
this State to vote constantly against
the interests of President Taft and in
favor of packing the convention so that
his nomination would be impossible, was
a clear violation of that pledge. To
say that the pledge merely meant that
the delegates would vote for Taft on
the rollcall ou the nominal tion comes
far short of meeting the pledge as Civ
en-; for Col, Loose, as National Commit
teeman and also as a delegate, was
bound by that pledge. But it was a
distinct violation of that pledge to un
dertake to pack the convention SO that
President Taft could not be nominated,
II this were done, the mere act Of vot
ing for President Taft in a hopeless
rollcall after the convention had been
packed against him, was but child Is
play.
We note that the Utah delegation
has at least walked up to the plain fact
that Col. Loose, in voting as he did as
National Committeeman, distinctly re-
pudiated the pledge made by the State
Convention. Tt is impossible to ignore
the fact. Our dispatches yesterday
morning showed plainly that the Utah
delegation found itself in an impossible
position when it voted TO continue Col,
Loose as National Committeeman. 1t
ought to have made substitution be-
fore reporting his name to the con"
vention; and now, if it does not secure
the substitution of some one else for
him as National Committeeman from
Utah, the Utah delegation as a whole
will clearly be participants in the bad
faith exhibited by Col. Loose in his
votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
UTAH SCHOOL OF MINES.

warm approval of the Utah School
Of Mines, and an approval that is based
upon practical knowledge, comes to The
Tribune from Mr.. Joseph Jensen, now
at Freiberg, Saxony, attending the min
ing school there. Mr. Jensen has been
appointed scholar in mining at Col.
umbia University for the coming year.
He graduated from the School of Mines
here. and engaged in practical field
work in connection with his course in
that school. Then he went East to
study, graduated, and went to Freiberg,
where he now is.
Mr.. Jensen writes appreciatively Of his
training in the Utah School Of Mines,
and also Of his training as reporter for
The Tribune. He writes that the F'rei-
berg school is growing to the end of its
term, and says: Naturally one is
compelled to compare what we have
in Utah with what is here at the world g
most famous mining school. l am
surely proud of Utah, and think that
in many ways our mining school ac-
tually excels the one hero, On the
other hand, in a few things we are a
little behind, especially in collections.
Those here were started 146 years ago,
and in this they have the better or us.
The American method Of teaching,
think, is better than the German.
believe that 1t is conservative state
ment when | say that both morally aud
ucationally the Utah State School of
Mines more truly meets and returns the
faith aud confidence placed in it by
parents who send their children there
than does the Royal School of Mines
of Saxony However, this school is not
standing still, as is best evidenced by the
fact that they are now beginning to
build a Sl25,000 building here for ge-
ology and mineralogy, That means
more here than at home, because labor
is cheaper here. Salt Lake can take a
little lesson from Freiberg in this mat
ter. The city voluntarily donated the
building spot for the new building. In
fight to move the mining school to
Dresden, this act settled the question
Freiberg has 10000 inhabitants and
Dresden 100000
Mr.. Jensen S Judgment herein is
worthy Of respect. because he is stu
dent who observes aud who is not like.
w to write at random. And so we give
the Utah School of Mines praise ac-
cordingly, and hope that II may in
time eclipse in the opinion Of the world
the great Freiberg school with which
Mr.. Jensen now makes his comparison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
of Morgan helping the country the
country helped save his banks -

of Morgan helping the country the
country helped save his banks
Mr.. Cortelyou remembered the sums
of money lent bv the Government TO
the banking syndicate in New York,
and remembered also that these banks
got six per cent interest on the Gov
ernmept money. but he could not re-
member the names Of the banks that
got this Government gold. 1t is a
plain case. however. that the Morgan
banks got it, and that they made big
money out Of it.. The Government got
back its gold, to be sure, but it had no
share in the profits of tho use of that
gold.
1T is often said thai history is mere
" summary Of false appearances. OF
misrepresentation, and of absolute
falsehoods. That would appear to be
the case with respect TO the under
standing the country has Aad hereto
fore Of tho means through which the
panic of 1907 was stayed in New York.
Col, Roosevelt claims that his unlow-
fu consent to the merger of the Steel
Trust with the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company saved the situation. That,
however, is a clear misapprehcnsion,
because the panic had not then begun.
1t began afterwards. and il was the
act OF his Secretary of the Treasury
in pouring gold into the banks Of the
New York syndicate by the tens of
millions, afterwards, that stayed the
panic; and Morgan, hitherto the king
of that financial situation, is dcthronod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

In mis- speech in Chicago last Mon
day night, the Colonel, speaking Of his
desire to have progressive principles
prevail, declared that cit has become
clear beyond shadow Of doubt that
If I had not made the progressive fight
IT would have completely broken down
and there would have been no substan-
tial onnositiou TO the forces Of reaction
and political crookcdness. so far, La
Toilette has made no reply to this, but
when he speaks. his words ought TO bc
worth hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

Col. Roosevelt says that it was the
action of the California women in vot-
ing for him at the primaries that con
verted him TO woman suffrage. Up Ia
that time he had been coldly con
temptuous Of the movement So that
With him, il is all Il personal matter
The woman supported him first; pow
he supports them. OF course. on tho
same logic, if they should oppose him
he would oppose them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The division of the advance in an"
tbracite coal rates is now specifically
fixed thus: The operators will get 65
per cent, the retailers and distributors
50 per cent. Out of their Go per cent
the operators will pay 10 per cent to
the miners. And it was to get this 10
per cent that all the row was made!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

TIE letting Of the contract for the
University administration building TO
Mr.. P. J. Moran will give universal
satisfaction He is known for good.
square work. doesn I need to be
watched lest he might cheat. he will
do the work fully mp TO specifications.
or better. aud has no back talk on his
contracts. The work will be done we'll
BY him, and at the time promised for
finishing the building, the regents can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

Two million dollars in gold has been
sent from San Francisco TO Japan with
in a month, and the fnanciers arc won
deripg what the movement means. 1t
probably has 10 do with the Chinese
loan of 100000. which Japan in
sists upon participating in, and for
which purpose she will have TO first
borrow before she can lend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The Senate of Arizona has voted its
own discontinuance after the present
session, and if the lower house and the
people concur. the legislature Of that
State will hereafter consist of but A
single chamber. Maybe it's just as
well The tendency of the time in all
representative governments is toward
a single legislative body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

II was grossly unfair of the Repub-
Iican Senate to put up to President
Taft the army appropriation bill III
such form that he was Of necessity
forced TO veto it. And yet his cour-
agoous act in doing his plain duty in
that veto did not even lose him the
vote Of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

A poem which says, in dealing with
the Titanic disaster, that '1there are
no icebergs in heaven,'' may be assum
ing too much; it would be on surer
ground if it had mentioned the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The Cuban revolution appears to be
fading out. Or rs it Just that 1T Is
oclipsed by the more formidable uproar
at Chicago2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

Really. though, it was too bad OF
Col. Roosevelt to call Heney ''an ass, -
even if he was one, since his asininity
grew out of his zeal for Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

A Boston minister counts up more
than eighteen hundred conceptions OF
hell And Ingersoll used to declare
that they are all wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

Some insist that the Star Spangled
Banner isn't singable because Con-
gressmen can't sing it. But in that test
would any song be singable7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

Col. Roosevelt was determined on
having nomination at Chicago, and
got it, But he would infinitely rather
have had the real thing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The nomination of .'Sunny jim y
Sherman for Vice President looks like
rubbing it in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The Colonel has beon humored too
much, it has spoiled him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The rule or ruin policy may carry
ruin where il was least looked tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
ACCOUNTS SOLICIT
National Bank OF tho

A thoroughly modem nIImuscbo1
SsnE. ms,js Safe deposit boxer ."
Depository, .sIdcns; Jan'
Frank Knox. presWS E6f
ray, Vice president; Ws,sssns -
2 a. CuIbertson' Ss.en ood
Capital paid IN <s'
on time deposlta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

And now for Baltimorel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

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