davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The report for February of the Amer
lean Copper Producers Association was
released on Friday, and while the dc
crease in domestic stocks Of about three
and oue-half million pounds was less
than anticipated. the more conservative
authorities agreed that this was good
enough, The domestic copper supply
therefore, on March lst, amounted only
TO 62,939 .SSs pounds, which is Il new
low record The foreign stocks Of cop
per are being depleted even faster than
those in America. and there is little rca-
son TO expect ANYTHING but advanced
price ranges for the metal in the near
future.
Reports from the East are 10 the ef-
feet that the reduction in the price of
lead Is operating 10 cut down the do
nestle stocks Of this metal. which Is
certain TO have a very good effect upon
the future course OF the lead market.
The conviction is widespread that the
tariff on the metals, as provided in
the present law. will be left undis-
turbcd by Congress, 80 the lead aud
zinc outlook is satisfactory.
March began with more good news
from the mines of Park City, Alta, and
Tintic than had been received during
the first two months Of the year, tho
word from score Of mines being of
new orc bodies and new possibilities
for the future. The local mining share
market continues 10 reflect this en-
couraging condition. the whole board
being in first-class shape for further
advances once the investing public
appreciates that underground mine con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

It was the height Of folly IS
as iucratitude toward the standps'
for those Lawrence millowners 70
the strike and have their cespl'
methods and pauper labor rates
out. II was the sort OF olundef
is worse than crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The Governor Of Texas justly calls
for protection against the inroads of
fbe Mexican bandits. The situation is
-vidently getting worse in Mexico
every day, and il looks as though IN
terveniion in some form would he in
cvitabe. But if so. the sooner the
better, to preserve life and property,
md allay apprehension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

fashion and liable to bring ridicule
upon him, Otherwise we might Justly
expect TO see similar statue with
even more self-laudatory inscriptions
set up before this in the vicinity Of
OYSTER BAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The publicity agent selected by the
Roosevelt mana cement for their cam
paicu work in New York City Was DR..
Cook s publicity agent when that
worthy returned To this country after
announcing his discovery of the North
Pole. Nothing could fit better than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

There has Just been organized in New
York what is called the American
Truth Society. And this is Presiden-
tial wear, tool Politicians will hgh!
shy Of it. and Roosevelt s picture could
appropriately adorp The walls Of It's
meeting. place rs horrid example.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The San Francisco Chronicle sug-
cests that Col Roosevelt bears practi-
callv the same relation to the politics
of the Nation al large. as Dennis Rear
ney once did TO the local politics of
San Francisco. It's An apt and good
or,ipsrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Sunday, March 10. 1919.

A Massachusetts man married to
save q legacy of $4,000. And
now says the Detroit Free Press,
she II no doubt discover that he can t
save IL .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

ditions Justify an average higher range
10 mining stock quotations.
The International Smelling and Re
filming company is operating ono OF its
two blast furnaces at the lead smeltcr
ia Toocle, and Manager Mathcwson
states that the large amount Of ores IN
reserve will Justify the company work
ing at full capacity continuously as
soon as the new plant can be worked
down to steady operating basis. This
smcltcr is the newest in the world, and
as consequence, cmbodics All the most
modern equipment and ideas of con.
struction.
Mining conditions arc splendid
throughout the West. and it is doubt.
full if the mine owners Of Utah ever
faced a more gratifying outlook than
they do in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

''Utsh Products week, under the
management Of the Manufacturers as
sociation, to be the first week in April.
IS attracting much attention.
An important announcement OF the
week was that the financing of the
Newbouse Hotel has been success sfully
finished. and work will be pushed on
that structure so as to open the hotel
in about year.
Hewlett Brothers had the formal
opening Of their new canning factory
on Friday, this. being a very important
enterprise for the whole intermountain
country. The machinery is most ef
fective, and everything proceeds like
clockwork.
The merchants have enjoyed good
trade the past week. The outlook for
heavy trade in spring goods is bright
The bank clearaoces Of this city for
the past week show the great gain Of
al per cent over The corresponding
week Of last year.
The Rowe 6 Kelly Company is on
its feet again, and is congratulated
upon It's successful surmounting' Of its
difficulties.
The building operations Of the sea.
son, including the State capitol, the
east bench High school, the Admiuistra-
tion building Of the University, and the
Walker skyscraper. arc TO be added TO
materially. as the Newhouse hotel, the
annex TO the Utah hotel, the 100000
wing TO the Il. ID. S. hospital. the busi.
ness block to be built ou the site of
Amelia Folsom Gouug's old house,
southwest corner Of First West and
South Temple streets, Fred kuster is
TO build a $4,000 apartment house. ad-
Joining his terraces on Fifth South be-
tween Third and Fourth East.
Several big deals in realty arc re-
ported as in negotiation, and good
many smaller deals have been com
pleted. The general tone of the realty
market is healthy.
There have been storms during the
week which add to the compactucss Of
the snow in the hills, and also increase
their water holdings, All indications
favor a good supply of water for all
purposes the ensuing season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Roosevelt is defeated for the nomina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
A BIT OF BRITISH IMPUDENCE.

The Montreal Star, edited by Brit
ish subject. has the gall to speak Of the
Panama transaction and the coupec
tion Of this country with it in the fol
lowing terms:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
UNTIMEIY INDUSTRY.

know man who tlWas seeks for work some wealth to earn. and bitter tears roll down his cheks. since we his offers spuru He simply cannot under stand why he 's turned down again;
 there iS no comfort in the land. he says for working men. When sizzling summer days are gone. and bowling
 blzzards blow hecomcs around to nov the lawn. which is knee-deep in snow T want to shovel snow" he cries. when August days are hot; in winter he would swat the files. when there is none to swat. On week days he will bask at ease. but when the Sabbath comes he oils his elbows and his knees and then he fairly huns
 The shingles may let in the wet. but still he stands aloof until there's rain. and then you bet. he wants to fix the roof This man who represents a class. is always shy of dough. and his declining days hen pass out where the paupers go If you would gather in the seeds In comforting amounts, quit training with the trifling lads. and do the work that counts.--walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
HYGIENE FOR ALASKA

Congress appears to be waking ID To the real needs of the territory and their latest pipe dream" is we are in need of sanitation in a modernized form. Poor Eskimo, what troubles the future has in store for you.
 The trouble with the Eskimo is they are becoming too modenized Before the advent of the white man. they lived in igioos. dug outs We would call them in more civilized countries, with a liberal amount of tom-cod. seal oil and whale blubber to build up several layers of antiseptic fat over their ribs and distributed in other parts Of their anatomy. that proved a regular death trap 10 our modern disease germ But the advent
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
AND IT CAME TO PASS OUR eYes
 WERE OPENED.

Several Nomeites are real hot under the collar now that they know the real agent or the ice breaker Kit was in Washington at the time they wired the delegate for his address.
 The delegate wired hack the ton mage of the vessel. that he had lntro- duccd a bill to have the vessel come North: but the main portion of the telegram he onait,ed--just ignored. so to speak. and left the business men who were spending their money straight up in the air.
 Had the business men Of Nome who go 10 make up the chamber of com merce been informed that Pete Olsen. was the agent. and at the time was in Washington. D. C.. we would have had the boat in. or off Nome long be- fore this StIll there are many who believe our delegate in doing the fair thing by us. and working Hight and day for the interest of the people. We gave him a good chance in connsc 1ion with the Ice breaker Kit. and are satisfied that after all to get re- suits one should get in touch with some other person back at the capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
HAVE YOU REGisTEREo7

Saturday evening at ten o'clock the registration books for the city election to be held April 2 will close. and be- tween now and that time some two hundred voters should get busy and have their names entered upon the books. just to prove Nome is holding iis own in the question of pOpualtion.
 For the past two years the number Of voters who have registered for the city election were between one thou sand and eleven hundred why not have last springs record equalled? It is the duty of every voter 10 take an interest In the campaign. he should qualify by seeing that his name is upon the registration books whether he votes or not. There is a certain amount of local pride in his adopted city that should force a man to do as much.
 Yesterday the number of people who had registered were eight and nine hundred. now We want two hun dred more to get busy between now and ten o'clock Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
WE MAKE IT VERY FRESH.

The sun is returning. the days grow ing longer, and outside goods stronger. but Toby's fresh made candy never grows stale--it never has a chance, the goods are made every day.
 Remember Easter is coming and wa carry all the decorations snd novelties for this day of days.
 Should you need fsvors and rsoIe decorations in any color remenbs" "e can got the same out for you in short notice, flavor and color to suit and be in harmony with your table service.
 ToBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

of The white man with his modern food. habitation. germ diseases reduc. cd the poor semi mi-civilizcd Eskimo 70 Similarm state as we find the bears after their winters Information, and prepared the way for the deadly germs to find Judgement within their system.
 People may not know it. hut we are informed that until the white man arrived there was no such thing as a pus germ. and gangene an unknown aftermath cf the Eskimos method. ar science of surgery.
 Congress believes Alaska k more in need of sanitation and hygiene than any other one thing just at present The manner in which congress dishes out helpings and suggestions for the North drives home the fact that when we ask for fish we get a ser pent. and for bread we are given rocks. We ask for protection Co our destitute and indigent and are told we are in need of bath. We ask for a harbor into the mouth of Snake river for our mosquito fleet. and are told we are more in need of open plumbing We ask for an ice-breaker and they inform us to boil our water. underclothes and what not. and above all things patronize the bath houses. keep open the drains, have ventllators installed. breath through several thickness of cotton gusze when ad- dressing Eskimos. for we are living In climate that is a regular incubator for every germ known to the medical science and thousand yea millions of undiscovered creatures vet 10 be dis covered and classified. let alone the wonderful cyst found in the reindeer.
 The whole truth of the matter being. this is a germicide country. that oac- teria of all kinds. forms and descrip- iions will not thrive nor propagate here under normal conditions The best they can do Is 10 hold their own, and to do this must remain In a dor mant state of existence. 90 outside of teaching the Eskimo that modern house built hy the white man cannot be abused in the same manner as the igloo. that the white mans "kowsow' instead Of putting layers Of blubber on top Of his ribs. and distributes 1t in other portions of tn. body to help keep the body warm. 1t is more pro ductive of an anti-fat germ, that lives amt thrlvcs in the fat producing ami mals contained in the bodies of peo- pie who have been accustomed 10 a tom cod, seal oil and whale blubber dict. there is no further need of sani- tation.
 Sanitation IS well enough in lim- tied form for the Eskimo and Indian: but for the white man We need lit- tie help in the form of legislation to care for the aged. and indigent in our midst. to provide help and sue cor to the unfortunate overcome by the blizzards in this storm swepted territory Give 10 the Eskimo the modern sanitation and hygiene but to the white man-the pioneers-some- thing more substantial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

President Taft has been charged with inconsistency for denouncing so- clalism in a speech. In which he pointed with pride to the expenditure of l5.00O.00O by the agricultural de- partment for the assistance and en- couragement and stimulus of indlvi- dual effort" on the farm. There Is nothing inconsistent Tn these posi- tions. ocialism means ownership and control of industries by the state as opposed 10 private enterprise but the expenditure of government money with a view 10 stimulating private enterprise is encouragement of indi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS

Some people can't help being funny. They are the sort that never think of trying to draw a salary for it. You can't square the circle nor make your credit good except when you don't need credit
 While. unlike measles. love. isn't sx- actly a rash. it Is apt to make a man rash.
 Getting what doesn't belong 10 them and making II belong Is what makes some men rich.
 When you get the worst of fl don't keep il hut trade II off for something better
 Push ahead te your objective point and let who will daily by the wayside IT We were really to get what. is coming to us We would all be clamor- ing loudly for change In the ti- ministration
 When there is nothing to be said some persons are kept busy a week saving it
 It is restfm to listen Co the man who never speaks.
 There are people who spend SO much time telling what they can do that there is none left In which to mako ' demonstration
 Some people help the neighborhood
 Az. improvement association by moving ont af the neighbrhood
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
WEATHER RECORD
MARCH 20, 1912.

Maximum. % above; minimum IS above. Raromctcr-29.47 inches. Meather-ClOudy. wind-N.. 12 miles per hour precipitation-t inch snow equal o9 inch water
 ARTHUR GIBSON observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

vidualiSm e is not what a govern ment does. but the object in view. which makes tt socialistic or individ ualistic aan Francisco Chonicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS

Private lessons In dancing will be given during ths winter by Mrs. James A. Gibson at her residence No. ts Sec. ond avenue west. Adults and chil- ofen. Monday evening fourth house .es. or Telephone office, 8 n'elock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2 Standard Oil Go. 1S. Csrstsns Cold Storage. l4. John j. Sssnen Go. orie. IS. Headquarters Saloon. 21. Recorders office. 2+. Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire department. J1. Discovery Saloon. g. Torkey's Cigar Store. 4l. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Ssndsp't. 70 rt,;rs Ave e-s Lsne's Way.
 Engine House Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

It Will pay you 10 make call and sec the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

For nice warm bath lr .hs isfSfst bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House, Everything frst eiass and up 10 date
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped goods ir liquors of al descriptions, 100 proof inquire as the Eagle saloon or call ur Main teA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

May Fair. Women's Auxiliary St. Mary's Parish, Eagle Lodge Room, May 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

outsids erdinary mail eiesss every Monday and Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

Annual Odd Fellows Ball. April 18th, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
pR. D. $ NsuMAN
DR. J. M. SLOAN

o1ice houra 10 and : to s:30 n. m. Phone. office. Main 45: resi- dence Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

aedrsn's masque Ball. April eth, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21
COMING EVENTS.

All.Alasks Sweepstakes Race. April ath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-21

Copy for regular advertisements n,ust be in by 70 o'clock on the day f publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
CAT A BURGLAR SUBSTITUTE
Policeman After Thieves At
tackled by Starving Animal.

large. gray cat. lean from two weeks
starvation and emboldened 10 desperate
temper. attacked Detective William Brown.
OF the Clymer street station, williams
burg, yesterday when he entered the two
story brick dwelling house at No. 112 Tay-
Tor street. The policeman was badly clawed
about the face before he was able to beat
back the cat
Taylor was looking for burglars. In re-
spohse 10 the request OF neighbors, who
said that they had heard some one moving
about the building. which had been closed
for two weeks. He was prepared for
fight when he entered. but the manner OF
the attack took him by surprise The
house was dimly lighted and the cat was
clawing at his neck before he had time
TO ward OF its spring.
The noise OF the struggle was heard by
half dozen men standing outside the
building awaiting developments. They
rushed in. and with their aid Brown was
able TO prevent the animal from doing any
further damage. There was no evidence OF
burglar on the premises. and II was evil
dent the cat was responsible for the noises
while trying TO find a way TO escape
Detective Brown had his wounds cauter-
lied ut a drug store opposite the station
house. The house is one OF those which
has recently been acquired by the city for
the purpose Of widening the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
TO END TRAIN ACCIDENTS
Brooklyn Man Has Automatic
Stopping Device.

An electrical device for preventing rail
road accidents. which comprises a system
Of railroad cab signals and an automatic
train stop. IS being considered by several
Eastern railroads. II has been tested sue
cessfully on number OF railroads near
New York and has the Endorsement OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The in
ventor. Frederick Lacrox. Of Brooklyn.
has spent nearly ten years In completing
the device and It Is said by persons who
have watched the experiments made with
Il that IL the Lackawanna Railroad had
been equipped with the system the recent
accident would have been avoided.
The section OF the road To be protected
by the system Is divided into blocks. each
OF which has the usual form OF electric
track circuit. Near the entrance 10 each
block are short contact rails, placed In such
way that each train In passing will have
its engine circuit mechanically broken by
the engagement OF the locomotive contact
shoe with the contact shoe OF the roadway.
Mounted In the engine is an incandescent
lamp, which Is lighted while the current
from the rails is normal. The same cur
rent which lights the lamp energies a
magnet which holds lever capable OF
keeping the valve connection to the air
brakes closed.
When an engine so equipped runs into a
block In which there IL train, an open
switch or anything TO disturb the field cir
cult the current In the armature coil which
supports the brake controlling lever Is
turned Off. the light Is extinguished and
the valve opened. This operation permits
the air 10 escape from the brake pipe TO
the atmosphere, blowing whistle. and
applies the train brakes. The train is
thereby stopped short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
PICKS SHEEP FROM GOATS
Citizens Union Gives Its Views
on I,epislators' Records.

The second part of the annual legisla-
tive report Of the Citizens Union when
relates TO the individual records OF the
Assemblymen Of New York city was
made public last night Before 1t was
given out for publication the report was
seen bv the members. II follows:
or the New York City Assemblymen
who had had previous experience De sa
127th District NsW aorK Ii;st hoT District isi
New York; and Shlivek (3lst District
New YOrb made the best records AS
semblymen Colne 9th District kings
and Kennedy cd District queens pet
they disappointed expecta tions-Coine py
failing to display strength as chairman OF
the important Cities Committee ana zen zen
nedy because his votes showed less lnde-
pendence this year than last.
Assemblymen Ahern doth District
Kings, Brooks G7th District. New orKl,
Ebbets 9th District, Kingsl,, Goodman
Goth District, New York; and Lent (5th
District Kings supported a thorough
going direct primary biii: but otherwise
made unsatisfactory records, ., n,s.r,ct
New York; and Assemblyman Goldberg
Gsth District, New York; at times per-
formed effective public service, but on
most issues Of importance stood against
The other experienced members OF the
city delegation in the lower house-Boy,
Ian 9th District, New York;, Brennan
District. New York;. Cuyiilier ts9th Dis
Kings. Fitzseraid CSd District, New
York;. .Gilen ga District, Kings, Graa,
Vsth District. New York;. Herrick Q4th
District. New York;, Heyman (2lst Dis
trict. Kings). Kopp 10Th District; New
York;, Lanshtorst Hth pi Ssw yo Nsnss
Levy C9sth district. New York;. McCue
GSth District, New York;. McElligott
9TH District. New York;, McGrath t20th
District. New York; Mckeon isth MS ms.
trict, Kingsl. Walker 18th District New
York;. Well cad District, New York; and
Zorn (lst District Queensl-shoWed con,
for their retirement from the LEGISLATURE
The records OF the new Assemolymen
from this city are. on the whole. cause lot
congratulation The city's best protec-
ton against hostile legislation was ire,
quentiy furnished by these inexperienced
Special credit is due TO Assemblymen
Banzhaf 10Th District kngs)i e bsn n
trict. K.ngs). Crane (23d District. New
York;. Nelson (2lst District. New York;
and stoddard (25th District New York;.
sbp PTgm ss A Nr iyrs Coleman C2ssh
District. New York; Crawford (l5th DIS
New York;. Karutz (22d District Kinss):
Mathewson cad District, Kings and
Ruddick (33d District. New York;. and TO
less degree by Assemblymen Bell Cith
District Queens), Mckee (Richmond('
Schector t33d District. New York;,
Schmitt U3th District. Kings, Singleton
U2th District. Kingsl. Willmott l6th
District. Kings and Yule (35th District
New York;.
Assemblymen Barnes Qst District.
KingsD and Heilberger (6th District,
Kings voted for thoroughgoing direct
urinary bill. though in other respects
their records we're unsatisfactory. on
the other hand. Assemblymen Campbell
oath District New York;, Garvey. Q4th
District Kings), Greenberg 00th District,
New York; and Metz esd District. Queens)
made discreditable records