davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-23
BONOS.
CAMBIOS.

Londres, vista $4.87 3 4 L.
New York, 5 cts: D.
Paris, 3 3 8 p. OlO D.
Hamburgo, 4 3 4 p. OIO d.
Espana, 10 l A a 10 ! s D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-23
Ell temporal en-
Estados Unidos

Nueva York, martes
Tn cicl6n destruy6 esta manana 20
casas en- Brookside, Alabama. Otros
pueblos mineros han sufrido tambien
danos. IIubo II muertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-23
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


Katur tan ANnA
PERT q Ge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-23
MAS CABLEGRAMAS


Nueva York, martes.-
La American Sugar Cane Growers
Association " empezara una propaganda
en- todos los Estados Unidos para Incl
tar a que ell Presidente vete ell bill del
aztlcar, 81 es aprobado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
DOES 1T JOKE OR RAVE?

The Deseret News last night either
undertook to get off joke on The
Tribune or It is afflicted with rabies.
We had a short item on the matter of
the cost of street paving, which WAS
to the effect that though the city en-
gineer made compilations showing lower
cost than heretofore, the abuttiug prop
crty cost was not reduced. Thereupou
the DeSeret News undertakes TO say
that no levy has been made upon street
paving contracts against the abuttiug
property. lnasmuch as tho fact is that
the property owners on the north bench
have received their official notice OF
tho paving cost. We are ut a loss 20
see the Joke. and must conclude that
the News writer Is afflicted in his
mind
From that the News proceeded 10
discuss the question of general tax
levy. which, of course. has nothing
whatever 10 DO with the levy for street
paving and was not in any way con
Bected Herewith by The Tribune. al
though the News, in It's Joke or its
alteration OF mind seems 20 consider
that we in some way connected the
two Since, however. there was not
the slightest connection between them,
since thcy were made entirely separate
matters. as they necessarily must be,
we cannot understand the News atti-
tudc in undertaking 10 nssaii The Trib.
1ne on this point. We do not need 70
have the difference between special
tax levy and the general tax lovy
pointed out. nor has anything appeared
in these columns that would indicate
auv lack Of knowledge on our part Of
the wide difference between the two.
FINALLY the New undertakes 70 as.
ssii tho financial standing of the late
American administration, stating that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

until the debts incurred by the old
administration are cleared away and
all the neglect incident 10 the old sys'
tenn has been removed, there is little
chance 70 reduce the levy. lnas
much. however. as expert examination
OF the accounts of the old administra
ton has given IL complete bill oi
clearance. and inasmuch n there has
been no allegation or anything neg
lected. the News is evidently again
wandering in it, mind.
The only thing that is evident in tbs
foolish attempt Of the News 20 con
meet the special paving levy with the
general taxation. Is it. vehement hatred
Of The Tribune. which appears to be
a constant heat. ever ready 20 ignite
And after its idiotic ebullitions OF
spite n has the ga1l 20 moralize. 1t
seems that fairness aud partisanshIl
DO not 60 together. a clear reflec
tion upon itself, as well rs direct
confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 13.

Juno Mining Company. principal place
OF business, Salt Lake City, location OF
mines, Rush Valley. Tooele County.
Notice Is hereby given that meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF Juno Mining
Company. held on the first day or July,
1912. assessment No. IL OF one half GG
cent per share was levied upon tho capi-
tai stock Of the corporation. issued and
outstanding. payable mediateiy 10 the
treasurer at his office MoNum Hotel.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday the End
day OF August. 1912. Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.

Mr. Herbert Knox Smith resigned as
Commissioner Of Corporations because
he was hostile TO the administration,
and does not belong in II. He is the
gentleman who, IL Will be remembered,
wrote so warmly 70 (then) President
Roosevelt urging the non-prosecution
of the Harvester Trust because such
prosecution would offend the Morgan
interests, which had heretofore been
so friendly to Roosevelt. and tbe in
tcrests that might be represented in
such law suits would be offended. 1t
is surprising indeed that Mr.. Smith
made out 10 hold on so long, in view
OF the fact that bis hostility to Taft
and adherence 10 Roosevelt has been
so well known.
The public service loses nothing,
but rather gains. bv the retirement OF
Mr.. smith Tie j. succeeded by Lu.
ther Conant. Jr.. who has been dcpu.
~ commissioner since June, 1909. Prior
TO his appointment in the official service
Mr. COnant. who is in the fullness Of
his powers, his age being given as for
~ wears. was the Wall Street repre-.
sentative Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce There he acquired an in
innate knowledge OF corporations, their
financing, their methods, and their
tendencies. His work as a newspaper
man gave him an alertness and power
OF observation and deduction found
Invaluable 20 him when he was made
deputy commissioner. His work as
such official has shown him possessed
OF prc-eminent qualifications;
without, doubt he all bs much
better and more efficient commissioned
than ever Mr.. Smith knew how 70 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

reports. And now Great Britain ap'
pears willing for the United states 10
put a stop to those atrocities, IN the in
ierest OF humanity. But " would Hp.
pear more direct and appropriate
step for Great Britain 10 annul the
charter of the offending company, and
punish the perpetrators Of the out
RACES, these being all British subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Ia trying 20 make the high cost o.
living his platform. Col. Roosevelt
seems desirous Of cajoling the public
into the belief that he could relieve
that cost il be were elected President.
But perhaps. after all. the Colonel
hadn Z heard about tho increased COS,
of living until after his defeat at Chi.
esgo. and thinks that defeat the cause
af 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
The peopIe OF AIa.ka are a. b

The people Of Alaska are at u = &
have a legislature OF their own. , I
OF one house only. Still. that will do
very fairly. though It's powers might
well hc extended. TIE commission TO
inquire into the transportation ques.
tiOn ~ 10 be Federal commission,
which ough, 10 insure thoroughness and
impartiality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Our bumptious British friends re
fused ia take the lob Of digging an
lsthmian canal. but now that Uncle
Sam Is getting IL about finished, they
are perfectly willing to step in and
take charge OF II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Wc trust that Mayor Park 5 appeal
FOR ard for sufferers by tho flood at
Mazuma. Nevada, may bc cheerfully
aud literally responded 20 by the peo-
pie Of this city. There is need. and
Uurses should open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Wniermclors are said TO be selling
for a ccut apiece in Texas. Good, ripe
watcrmcIcus. too II ought TO be prof.
table to psv tho freight on lot OF
them to salt Lake ,iusuring satisfac-
iiou to the buvcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

schmi;z threatens to follow Abe
Rn~f example aud write book c1-
Io..u. tic CRAFTS he has known IN San
Francisco But isn Z this thing Of cH-
posing san Francisco 5 gratis getting
a little stalcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

ormsbv MclIsrg, late an active
Roosevelt agent. declines to follow has
leader into a new party, saying that If
ANYTHING happened 20 Col. Roosevelt
the party would collapse. True enough,
and this fact should bc an oyc-opencr
10 al concerned; for a party founded
simply on the personality OF one ran
IL no party at All.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
@ @ @ @@ @ @@@ @ 10

be sold on Tuesday, the Goth day Of Au-
gust 1912. at IL o'clock noon. at above
office to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs OF ad-
vertislng and expense Of sale.
F. c. n, GRAYDON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
First publication July g. 1912 e2e4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Il seems that Clifford Pinchot's spec
tsculsr play IN asking that the assess
mcut ou his Washington real estate be
raised is mmcccssful. the assessor de-
c'iuing "a make the raise. Did Pinchot
Know The assessor would refuse!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Roosevelt claims 10 be tho real sue
ccssor OF Abraham Lincoln in Amen-
can public life; but faney--if YOU can
-Roosevelt choosing as his favorite
poem the one entitled "Oh, why should
the spirit of mortal bc proudl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

J Picrpont Morgan returns from his
European festivities in complacent
frame Of mind. He has nothing to
give out To- the reporters but is eager
20 hear all they say. Which Is an in
grained Characteristic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
LEGACY AWAITS CLAIMANT.

William n Furton (or heirs), late oi
Louisa county Iowa. later at Conconnul
ly, Wash. supposed TO have two married
daughters In Salt Lake City, is requested
to write Silss w. Mack, lawyer, Monte
rev, Cal, regarding legacy now payable
In estate OF Martha l.. Newton, deceased.
eo6S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

ENCommissiOner OF Corporations
Smith will he = decided acquisition TO
the third term PARTY: for he has never
made ans disguise of his subscrvience
IA tlc Harvester trust or the Morgan
interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
The Denver & Rio Csu
Railroad Co,
Effective May 10. ista
DEPART DAILY.

Provo. Manti, S1arysvaIs IN
Midvale and Bingham ..,., VI
Denver. Chicago and East :, ~
ogden and intermediate points NJ
Ogden San Francisco. Portland iS6
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland M
Midvale and Bingham ...,,,.. ~
Denver. Chicago and East .... W
Provo. Springville. Tintic ..,.. m
Denver. Chicago and East .,., ~
Ogden. Portland and Seattle ,.lid}
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden, San Francisco, Los
Angeles .ss.,...- ..-..,,s... u
Tintic. Springville. Provo .,.. .l6T
Bingham and Mldvale IN
Denver, Chicago and East. ..i98
Ogden and intermediate points 30
Denver, Chicago and East 49,. IN
Ogden. San Francisco and WsSt ~
Park City and intermediate
Bingham and Midvaie ....,.., G
Provo. Mantl. Marysvale 80,
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland 9:N
Denver. Chicago and East ..,..i3H
Phone. Wsaateh a5A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

The proposed zone system for the
parcels post r. Inconsistent in that We
would apply II against our own people,
and apply flat rate on parcels re-
ecivod from or forwarded to foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

i; is announced that the total cost Of
Columbus in his voyage OF discovery Of
the ncw world, as shown by documents
recently examined IN Spain. was but
sbou, $1,000. And 80 far A. be and
Spain mere concerned. il vas a remark
ably poor investment. almost imme.
diately for him. and in the long run for
spain, so far "a financial return goes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

], is stated that the United States
has sent special agent into the rnb.
Der country in South Amcriea-the
Putumayo region in remote Pcru-,o
inquire into tho reported atrocities
ihsre porpeirstcd BY British eom.
pauy. y British ROYAL commissioner
verified tho correctness OF tie aisoeious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Every issue is live issue, says the
Colore' And il IL isn't naturally a
live issue he will pour = little vitrlol
on IL anyway, TO see il squrm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Friday. July 26, 1912.

Arizona wants good nickname
rrobsbly considering celia monster
Objectionable
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

will open a store alongside of you. You
both then become slaves to the clerk
who is likewise doing the same. and
and SO on ad lir. Now, If all save
their money, where are the customers
coming from to keep your business run
ming? You finally will all 20 to the
wall, and, of course, must get a JOB
and start all over again. Again. what
must your clerk do to save. Suppose
he pay about IS rent. In order to save
he takes q cheaper place, say, SIS. He
buys less clothes and shoes, cuts down
his amusement expenses also cuts out
his vacation, his evening and Sunday
papers, and in various other ways cuts
down expenses in order to save. Now,
10000, and what have you done? You
have crippled the business of every store
In the city. Carry on the process, and
every merchant woulu soon so bankrupt
In the face of such conditions who
would be fool enough to go into busi-
ness.
Whether economy and thrift are good
things all depends upon whether you
happen to be the buyer or the seller.
Economy and thrift are all right just SO
long as we don't all put II into prac-
tice. II we all practice 1t, 1t becomes a
public calamity. 1t is one of the n:ys-
teries of the social system under which
we live that If We spend our money
il we soon don't get any to spend. 1t
seems TO me that the cooperative own
ership advocated by the Socialists is
about the only way to solve the prob
lem. H. HENDERSON.
Bethesda. Md,
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

a penalty is provided for violation Of the law, an
effort is being made to emphasize the importance Of
the measure in such way that the people them
selves will see to its enforcement.
The adoption of this law is in line with gen.
eral movement in which the Census Bureau has
taken leading part, to the adoption and en-
forcement of laws in the matter of vital statistics
1t is depressing to note the small comparative area
OF the United States whose registration Of deaths
is accepted by the Census Bureau, while the record
Of births in no part Of the country is yet accepted
As the advocates of the Virginia law point out the
pedigree of blooded horses is kept with scrupulous
precision, and yet the life story Of human beings is
grossly neglected. Numerous instances cited
showing where legacies have apsed elected officers
have been unable to qualify, and other msadventures
have occurred simply because of this axity in the
matter Of preserving vital statistics
There is much to be desired here in the District,
while the general movement to secure a correct
record of births deaths and indeed the life history
of the individual deserves the warmest encourage
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE, Is, 1912.
FEW WOULD BE SAVED.

There was great deal Of irony in the Old Guard
on the Republican national committee assailing
Francis Heneys credentials as Republican and at
tempting to keep him from sitting in the committee
because he had, at one time in California fight
joined hands with Democrats in order to obtain
victory over vice and graft
When one harkens back to the hour when twenty
odd tried and trusty Democrats under the leadership
of Fitzgerald saved Uncle joe from being ousted
as Speaker of the House, and when one recalls the
numerous times when Aldrich and Crane had to call
upon their Democratic reserves in the Senate, under
the valiant leadership of Senator Bailey, in order
to defeat progressive measures, it may readily be
that if receiving aid and comfort from the great
unwashed pushes Republican away from the throne
of grace, there would be few of the old crowd fit to
partake of the communion.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

gave forty years Of her life caring for
the 'old soldier" which If she had not
20 done, very PROBABLY the Government
would have had 1t to DO.
The inference, If not direct allega-
tion. that the woman who married an
'old soldier" after the dato above
mentioned, did SO solely to possess
herself of pension" is travesty on
virtue. on decency. and the honor of
womanhoo1, and the man in Congress
who would make 4 charge Of that ma
ture deserves the most serious con-
dcInnatnn Of honest mankind.
The soldie. hater is at the bottom of
mig interest, trust-o~ned Congress-
for self-interest and pap have
loaned their self-respect to their own
ers, regardless Of right and Justice.
Tho whole newspaper fraternity OF our
country should Join in an effort to wipe
that unjust ami obnoxious legislation
from the statute books Of our great and
prosperous nation.
The loyal, virtuous women Of our
nation should join with the papers in
an effort to wipe this insult from our
land. and some pledge from the great
parties now about to assemble to an
nounre platforms and pledges on which
they hope TO gull the people into voting
for their party, should be pledged to
remove this law forever from sight, by
statutory enactment, repeating II at the
next session of the National Congress
A VOTER.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Would Have No Limit As to War
Widows Entitled to a Pension.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
have read with interest OF late
many f4rvent appeals OF interested peo-
pie for better pay to the "war Widows"
more commonly called pension" and
willie ! agree with the writer's and
syInpathize with the object in view,
/, for one demand the repeal of the
Limitation clause of cur pension law
by which many poor widow is de-
barred from any pension at all.
In every pension enactment there
were efforts made by the enemy" to
defeat the proposition. and II not
wholly successful. these enemies of
the popular and deserving ''old heroes
would cripple the measure as far as
possible. or. in other words :. do as much
injury to Nhe defenders of the Union as
possibe, and when unable to defeat the
men they attacked the widow, and on
the most dishonest preteNt that could
be we'll conjured up: hut being capable
Of any suhterfuge. and Using any means
to defeat the whole or part of any
Just measure their scheme prevailed,
and, after the year 1892 no widow
who married an old defender OF the
Union could lraV a pension II she
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Remitting Fines Shown to BE Com,
mon In SlOcum Investigation.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
1t Is remarkable that, In all the many
newspaper comments on the Titanic
disaster. no mention has been made of
circumstance which came to light in
connection with the loss OF the steamer
Slocum. a number OF years ago. That
circumstance was this: The depart
ment having charge of the inspection Of
steam vessels was severely criticised by
the press for an apparent failure to
hold the Slocum people to q strict OBJ
servance of the laws regarding life
saving equipment, etc. 1t was openly
company was fined for a failure to
comply with the law. a representative
of the company went forthwith to his
Congressman and had him call at the
department and get the fine remitted !;
the Government officials being unwill-
ing to oppose the demands of the Con-
gresham, presumably for fear that he
cripple their department when the ap-
preparation bills came to be acted
upon. 1t may easily be imagined what
reception a member of parliament or
member of the reichstag. would meet
with, who should venture to call at the
admiralty and attempt to interfere with
the workings OF some maritime regula-
tion. 1t is not very pleasant rehec-
ton to an American that the United
States is the only country in the world
| where such conduct on the part OF
| members of the national legislature is
ever heard Of While Congress is con.
| sidering remedial legislation" in the
matter OF safeguarding ocean travel
etc, 1t Is to be hoped that the abuse
| looked. p
| Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
SHAMING THE DEVIL.

While others of the Old Order of Things are
denying the impeachment by bombast about the man
on horseback establishing American dictatorship,
and others dismiss the charge with labored pershage,
David Mulvane, Republican national committeeman
from Kansas, ifs him ifs in telling the brutal truth
about the meaning of the road roller at Chicago.
After the national committee had dissembled its
love for the people by kicking prmaryeected dele
cation downstairs, says Dave:
Now you fellows have got inkng of what
you are going to get, are you going to waste our
time going all these contests? We can't
elect Taft, but we are going to hold on to this
organization. and when we get back four years
from will have 1t and those damned
insurgents.
There is the epitome of the whole proceedings
of the Republican national committee, couched in
the language of the grass roots. Dave has nothing
to lose by his display Of candor for already the
Republicans of his State have retired him in favor
of William Allen White Dawes efforts in behalf of
constitutional rights and the party gods will officially
cease next Tuesday.
But why should such crowd want to keep hold
of the party organization? Their motives and
methods generally discredited. They are even
afraid of themselves suspicious of each other They
have exhausted their usefulness and out their
welcome.
What manner of an organization would this be +?
Whom would it represent? How many followers
would it have? Could it secure enough to officer
it, let alone any to furnish the high privates in the
rear ranks? Who would obey it?
Far more important-to the organization-who
would want the Of its support? Even hypo-
critics like to assume the garb of pety crooks seek
the protection of reputable haunts and respectable
associates gun-men travel in autos and dynamite to-
ters engage reservations on Pullmans
Special Privilege and Big Business having de-
manded this organization 60 the limit this year have
sucked it dry of possibilities, and now ready to
throw away the rind. No one having schemes to
further would dare to identify himself with an Or
ganizaton like the one at Chicago which is steam
rollering the people. 1t would be avoided like a
pestilence; it would be lonely the leper.
1t is taking the count now. 1t can't come back
1t will have only value after next Tuesday,
the amount Of which may be determined by consult
ing anthropoogists and collectors of antiques.
However, the Republican party and the nation
at large are thankful that people in Kansas wear
their hearts their sleeves, speak the vernacular
of the man on the street, and that Dave Mulvane is
typical of his native heath
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
SPEAKING OF MORALS.

Charles D. Hilles, secretary to President Taft,
talks about the moral obligation" Of the Roosevelt
men to abide by the decision of convention made
up by the ipse dixit Of the Road Roller.
The moral obligation" of President Taft to abide
by the decision of the Republican primaries did not
his lieutenants to disregard the 4700O majority for
Roosevelt and grab the Ohio deegates-at-large.
The moral obligation of the Republican ma
tiona committee to abide by the primaries of Cali
fornia to throw out Taft delegates that were elect
ed by fraud did not weigh down any of the Taft
committeeman
The moral obligation" one owes to the man
who has sandbagged you and is running away with
your pocketbook, or whom you have caught ransack-
ing your house, is not of an appreciable quantity
Hilles should be careful. His rashness in trying
to insert the word "moral in the bright lexicon of
the Steam Roller is likely to get him heartily daiked
by his political associates.