davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
oscree of Custer Suspend
sd if They Reform and
Pay S436,OOO.
81 ACKLIST AND PRICE
LIST CAUSE ACTION
s,creme Court Finds Twenty Con.
,erus To Be Members of Yell
low Pine Association.

..,son city. Mo. Dec. 4.-The Mis-
Sunreme Court issued a decree Of
SUI to-day against twenty wholesale
,,ssr v-,i companies but suspended the de-
'-'' :, condition that the companies pay
~. amounting to >455,'cy and hereafter
-, IN the states antitrust laws.
y. licenses of Eve other companies not
-, -.-.,,porated in Missouri we're revoked
srss we're imposed. The license revo-
ION was suspended also on the same
terms.
~ domestic or foreign companies
.,,ory is excluded IT this time from
s,tbsr business in The state. The Su-
.os Court however, retains jurisdic-
=. q, the cases to see that tho laws are
..,nlisd with in the future. The reason
u. oourt suspended the decree of custer
SCI forth thus
.psing Of the opinion that there arc
s,.rss degrees Of guilt among these re-
..,rsents and that upon the surface, at
- he Yellow Pine Association has
...,-med the evils which It long openly
"a sagrantly practised, We are Of the
..,iop that the ends Of justice will be
',b.,ryed by granting d stay of execu-
y, pending the further order OF this
.,,-t Of the decree of forfeiture and
.-,tsr as 10 some OF these respondents
I'd, the paymen; OF the fines severally
assessed against them within thirty
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.
ALMANAC.

I MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,,,,t., 7.o9. sun,et 4:aG: moon rises, 5:3S;
| moons age, y.
| IVA
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD

OLD DOMINION LINE
To all Points South and West. Every Week day
at 8 o. m. Pier 25 H. X. Tel 300 Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

seamstress Protestant; very neat; good ref
erences Mrs. Golfers Agency, 457 ith ave,
corner 3lst st.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
SATURDAY. DECEMBER -.

'Brings mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Mexican Land Monopoly

Mexico is a nation easily thrown
into revolution for the simple reason
that the average man has no respon-
sibility. Any man who lives under
conditions which not only makes him
a pauper, but prevent his rise from
that condition, is easily melted to in
subsection. The simple reason for
this condition is that he has nothing
to lose but his life, and that, under
the circumstances, is of little value.
To understand the condition better,
let us suppose all the land property
in the United States to be held by
$4,000 individuals which 9S,90O,00O
other inhabitants are landless and
without hope because the $4,000 con-
troll legislation in the states and in
the nation and have compelling in
fluence over policies of administra-
tion.
One instance of this control in Mex
leo will serve to show the iron grip
in which the landless are held. Real
property is taxed in proportion to the
income derived from its use. That
which is unused pays no tax and con-
sequently less than 5000 individuals
hold title to all the real property in
Mexico and leave the greater part of
it unused and unproductive without
becoming ''land poor"
In the United States taxation is in
part levied upon the land value instead
of its use. This prevents capitalists
fro macquiring unlimited areas of land
and prevent access to it by men of or
dinary means, in any other way than
as tenants, employees or serfs. Before
peace can be maintained in eMXico
by any other means than the iron hand
of despotism the mass of the people
must have access to ownership of
land. In that case they will acquire
homes to defend, porperty to protect;
to increase in volume and value and
to be imperiled by wars and disturb
ances. The man who has something
to lose acquires sence of caution
and responsibility.
The man who has nothing to lose
in the way of property and whose life
is a mere wretched existence can be
led away behind the banner of vry
drum batting demagogue who happens
to come his way, if that demagogue
promises him immediate rewards in
the privilege of looting and the ulti-
mate right to acquire property. The
trouble is Fundamental and cannot be
regarded as cured even when peace is
again restored under the existing con-
ditions.-Detroit News-Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Offices Crowded

DR.. Berry's offices at the Denver
near the Public Library, are crowded
every day. Great interest is manifest
in the marvellous work he is doing
along the line of bloodless and pain
less surgery. The afflicted from all
parts of the country are flocking to
him. Every night at the l.. & S. the
ater the doctor makes a ten minute
lecture. The great Indian singer
charms the audience with his marvel
Gus voice. The comedians please with
their funny work and reels of new
pictures every night makes one of the
best entertainments given in
Ell Centro. In a short time the great
silver shower drive will be made when
the doctor will throw away on the
streets the admission paid to attend
these entertainments las
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
CITY AND VALLEY.
Baseball Tonight.-There will be

Baseball night.-There will be s
meeting of baseball enthusiasts al
7:3O this evening at the Imperial Val.
ley Hardware Company's store,
Vaughn Ahzderian has returned tC
his ranch near Meloland from trip
to Fresno, where he left his wife and
baby for visit with relatives.
Dance at Imperial.-Tonight at the
Imperial Auditorium committee
composed of Earl Mattics, w. E.
Gray, George Harris, C. S. Pratt and
| D. B. Stevenson will entertain their
friends at social dance. Invitations
We're sent out early in the week.
4 X
Card of Thanks.-Mr. and Mrs. l.
A. Morgan desire to express their sin
cere thanks to the many friends and
neighbors and to all who have shown
so many kindnesses and so much SYM
pathy during their recent sad be-
reavement in the death of their son,
Darcy Morgan.
Wish to be Understandable Members
of Captain Fowlkes team which was
defeated Wednesday evening in the
fire drill contest wish to be under
stood that it was through no fault IF
driver McCarrol McCarrol was driv-
ing under instructions from his cap
tain.
Prominent Railroad Men.-A spec
ial train flashed through the valley
today carrying William Sproule,
president of the Southern Pacific;
Julius Kruttschnitt, manager of traf-
fic of the same road and Col. Epes
Randolph, president of the Mexican
roads of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The object of the quick trip
through the valley is not known.
Parade Saturday.-The parade Civ
en- by Burk's Big "Uncle Toms Cabin
Co." is a novelty. Nothing like it has
ever been seen with dramatic or
ganization, it is like a circus parade
and is worth coming out to see. 1t
will positively take place on the prin-
cipal streets and thoroughfares of the
city on the day of their exhibition
here, Saturday, October Is.
Talking PlctureS.-lhe EdlSon nc
lures will be publicly viewed and
heard for the first time here at the
Holt Opera House, Friday, October
"a. The chief astonishment of the
Edison Talking Pictures is caused by
the coincidence between the motion Of
the lips of those in the picture and
the spoken work as it issues from the
photographic mechanism. Whatever
may be the final service of the Kineto-
phone, the salient fact that its COM
ing emphasizes is that at last we have
scientific synchronization of sight
and sound.
X x "
At Hotel Oregon.-C. H. Loveland
John c. Norvell, F. M. Sheppard, R
C. Price, F. F. Rogers, E. C. Clark
San Diego; A. G. Wilson, R. H. Laun
der, P C. Reed, G. H. Dellman, w. F
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherer
T. R. Tingle, R. S. Thompson, T. 3
Fairchild, T. D. L. McRoberts, w. w
Freeman, Joseph Hinnenkamp, J. W
Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chanella
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Who Created He'll?

The Good Book says: "In the begin
ming God created the heavens and the
earth +, all things were
made by Him, and without Him was
not anything made that was made, and
He pronounced it all very good
Did He make very good hell?
w. Horace Bundy of San Francisco,
will consider this topic in his famous
free lecture to be delivered Sunday
Afternoon at 300 p. M, at the Theater
Tulane, 9th street The speaker comes
highly recommended as a Bible schol-
ar Of marked ability and speaker of
rare talent. No admission fee will be
charged and no collection taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
BURNS SENTENCE TWO
YEARS IN PRISON

Oscar Burns and Bob Monroe ap-
peared before Judge Cole in the Su-
perior Court this morning for hearing
on their applications for probation,
on the charge of horse stealing. These
are the boys who were captured N
the northeastern part of the county
with valley horses after long chase
by Sheriff Meadows.
Burns's application for probation
was denied and he was sentenced to
two years at San Quentin.
Monroe's application went over un-
til Tuesday as there were two wit
nesses he wished to bring in from the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt county. the least developed
county in California. presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying small fruit growing.
truck farming. general farming and
apple raising country of wonderful
resources ana ideal climate into which
the first railroad Is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
BOB GREER TRIES
OUT RACE COURSE

Bob Greer, who will pilot the Mitch
ell in the coming race, passed through
Ell Centro this morning on his way to
Phoenix trying out the course.
Greer took fourth place in last
years race and is assured of making
a good showing this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

A. j. King, Mrs. N. Smith, Miss +.
Alkire, Los Angeles; George Cook,
St. Adams, Vt; E. P. Riggle, Seeley;
f. c. keane, San Francisco; w. ].
Schmitz, Austin, Texas; Mrs. Argyle
McLachlan, Victoria, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

Prof. Bundy abandoned the stage to
devote his entire time to the lecture
platform. His subjects are always
religious and also educational. He has
spoken on three continents and is
favorably known all over the world as
Bible scholar of marked ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
Presto Tanks

Stanley-De Blois carry full line
Of Presto tanks.
The $500 tank price $500.
The $2500 tank, price $500
The $500 tank, price $500.
And that means put on. Refilling
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. Come to Stan
ley-De Blois Garage for quick SER
vice.--Adv. 145
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
DON'T LECTURE THE CHILDREN

about eating candy-only about eat
ing inferior and adulterated candy.
Better still, buy them pure, whole
some confectionery, such as we sell
the lecture will go better if sugar
coated. Good sweets, used in mod
Grafton, harm no one. We guarantee
every pound of confectionery we put
up-all good, some better than the
good
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONERY
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give bazaar, Devember 1920.
146
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17
]. D. M0LL|S0N
1920 4th ST., San Diego
5th St, Davis Blk, Ell Centre

Il acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity An ideal
location. $50 down, $40 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street. $3.50. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

Ask for Miller or Mason-M MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. $250O will take these.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

40 acres in Meloland, soft soil, fenc-
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa.
1925 per acre Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

]. D. M0LL|S0N
/ 1920 4th St., San Diego
5th St, Davis Blk, Ell Centre
II acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity An ideal
location. $50 down, $40 a month.
Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. $250O will take these
Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street. $3.50 Terms.
80 acres on car line, all in alfalfa.
Fine soil. 1925 per acre Terms
40 acres in Meloland, soft soil, fen,:-
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa.
1925 per acre. Terms
240 acres near town. A No. ranch,
good soil. Improved Nearly all in
alfalfa. $l25 per acre. Terms.
List your property with US for
quick sales.
Ask for Miller or Mason MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

80 acres on car line, all in alfalfa
Fine soil. 1925 per acre Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

240 acres near town. A No. / ranch,
good soil Improved. Nearly all in
alfalfa. $125 per acre. Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-17

List your property with US for
quick sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
MASON VALLEY MINE
IN SPLENDID TRIM
Duncan MacVichie Found
More Developed Ore Than
at Any Previous Visit.

While on his recent visit TO western
mining camps. Duncan MacVich'e made
an eNamiua ,ion OF the Mason Valley prop
erty, ard he expressed himself upon re-
turning 10 Salt Lake Thursday as more
than impressed with conditions. Mr.. Mac
Vichie has had the pleasure of inspecting
the Mason Valley frequently during its
career, and he states that he saw more
ore developed IN the mine on this visit
than at any previous time.
In the mine there are broken down suf-
ftcicnt copper ore reserves to last for at
least two years. and this tonnage it will
be remembered was broken so as TO bring
the expense OF such work within the la st
years operat tlons. The Mason Valley
mana cement has I'm charge some decided
II fine looking prospects, among which is
the Blue Jay copper property, which i'm
pressed Mr.. MacViche just as Il has a
number who have had the privilege of
seeing conditions there. The Blue Jay
gives promise OF developing into a mine
Excellent progress Is being made with
the converting plant at the custom smelt-
er, and this important adjunct to the
melter is scheduled TO be completed by
the first OF October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
UNIQUE DISPLAY IS
PLANNED BY CONGRESS

Manufacturers OF mining machinery.
recue and first-aid apparatus and safety
appliances are to be given an oppor-
tunity to display their wares before the
mining men Of the country at a great
industrial exposition to be held under
the auspices Of the American Mining con-
gress in Horticultural hall, Phlad elphla,
the week Of October 90. The exposition
will be the first OF its kind In this coun-
try and will be held In conjunction with
the annual convention of the mining con-
Gress and is expected to attract thou
sands Of interested men. 1t will be en-
tlrely national In scope and tho metal
mining interests in the west will be as
fully represented as the coal mining in
terests OF the east. Tentative plans pro
vide for gold mining camp In full op-
Grafton with a mill crushing ore, and in
addition many other features OF interest
will be displayed, says International In
vestments.
Among the topics to be discussed will
be the new system OF mine taxation re-
gently put into operation in some states
and being discussed in others at the pres
ent time. The west WILL IT is expected.
be lnsistent upon definite policy toward
Alaska from congress. and there will be
fume problem. which belongs to the west,
Will be discussed with the hope that an
amicable adjustment may be reached
soon. The disposal of debris from placer
mining Is another question that will be
talked OF by western men. At the pres
ent time the question is in charge of
commission Of the United States army
engineers. and demand may be made
for the inclusion OF a mining engineer
on this board TO see that the interests
OF the mine are protected. The coal men
of the east Will be mostly interested In
two problems. the fety first" move
ment, and the conservation OF the coal
lands adjacent to the great eastern indus
trial centers.
The exposition and the convention
promise to bring together the greatest
gathering OF mining men in the country,
and much good is expected from its de-
liberations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
KOYUKUK SECTION
is REPORTED ON

The exploration and investigation Of
| the mineral resources OF Alaska is being
ssystema tically pushed by the United
states geological survey under special ap-
preparations by congress, and each year
sees new regions of great extent described
In reports issued by this scientific field
reports is bulletin 532. describing the
koyukuk- -Chandalar region. by a. C.
Maddren.
In 1899 F, c. schrader. geologist. and
connaissance survey through the Chanda-
lar and koyukuk basins, in northern
Alaska This was the first investigation
%,n OF the mineral n1 AIR resources 81, north OF the
il was in 99o that the first important dis
coveries OF placer sold were made In the
koyukuk district. though there had been
some mining on the river bars during the
previous decade. Since 1899 the Koyu-
leuk has produced gold to the value OF
about s2.50o.0o0. Some promising gold
bearing veins have also been found in the
Chandalar region,
This reconnaissance was followed by
two other survey expeditions, the men
plungins into the wilderness as early in
the summer as conditions, permitted with
a seasons supplies. travelling with canoes
along the larger streams. and ascending
the rivers to points where IT was inpos-
sible to even wade and drag the boa is
other river and padding downstream.
Bulletin 532 is combination Of the re-
suits OF those earlier surveys with the
authors more recent invesuga tions.
The koyukuk- -Chandalar region in
cludes the drainage basins of upper Ko-
yukuk river and Chandalar river both
tributary to the Yukon from the north
The report deals in particular with that
part OF the region in which old placers
have been developed, but includes gen.
eral description OF the geography and
geology of the whole region. The placer
districts lie we'll within the south
erD ranges OF the mountain system that
forms the Yukon-Arctic divide across
northern Alaska and are noteworthy as
constituting one OF the most northerly
gold mining regions in the world
a copy of the report may be obtained
free on application 10 the director OF the
geological survey, Washington, D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
NEW FACES GATHER
ROUND PRINCE TABLE
Board of Directors Is Elected
at Meeting Held on
Thursday.

| The special stockholders meeting OF
the Prince Consolida ted company was
held In the local offices OF the company
Thursday morning. at which there were
9b5,T6S shares of stock represented. AS
anticipa ted. the designations OF the di-
! rectors representing the Charles e. Knox
interests Were presented and accepted, and
| a vote OF appreciation passed for the char
acter OF services rendered by the retiring
boa rd
The directors rcsigning were Charles E.
Knox. William II, Webber A, Y Smith
and James l. Hackett. The death OF
| John A. Kirby In July, who was director
OF the organization. necessitated the fill
ing OF this vacancy. and the shareholders
selected the following named to be direc-
tors for the ensuing year: M S. Brown
Ing, H. P, Clark. a. II. Godbe, z. l..
Godbe and George F. Wasson.
A report upon mine conditions, future
prospects and past performances during
the Knox regime was submitted, and 1t
was decided 10 have the accounts OF the
Knox assumption OF control to the pres
ent time. this suggestion being made by
MI Knox. When the report OF j. w, Ed
monds, expert accountant. is ready. 1t
VIII be submitted to the shareholders, to-
gether with a statement Of production,
earnings etc.
One OF the largest Individual sharehold-
ers is Mr. Hackett Of Louisville, and II is
stated that he was rendered the office q
director and president. but declined to ac-
cept the same on account OF his other
business interests. The directors chosen
are residents of Salt Lake and Ogden,
and are In position to give their time
and attention to the affairs Of the COM
pany at any and all times.
Mr. Knox made suggestion at the
meeting which was received with consid
erable attention This was the recommen-
dation that a new and larger shaft be
driven to the l000-foot level the estima ted
cost of which would be about 100000.
which shaft would open new resources al
depth and afford a far better outlet for
the mine production as we'll This is a
matter that Will be left in the care Of the
directors. Mr., Knox believes that with
better depth the Prince mine Will open
even larger and better than 1t ever has.
At the meeting Of directors following
the shareholders session. the following
officials were selected: President M. s.
Browning; vice president. Ernest l.. God
be. treasurer. Harry P. Clark Murray c.
Godbe continues as secretary OF the Or
ganization. The board has not yet deter
mined upon the selection Of a general
ma nager of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Second Quarter.
MORNING MILL is
TO BE ENLARGED

II the report Is true TO the effect that
the Federal company is planning to In
crease the capacity of the zinc and slime
plant at It's Morning mine at Mullan.
Idaho. IL indicates that the long sought
metallurgical secret OF handling the stub
born zinc ores OF this property has been
found, and that the mill as constituted
at present is successful even II limited
In capacity. The desired additional ca
pacity is said to be 1000 tons daily,
which will mean a very largo addition to
the present plant.
According to reports, the new plan con-
templates that all the mill feed will be
reduced TO shines and thoroughly treated
by the different Shining processes before
il leaves the plant for the tailinga dump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
DANGER Of SMOOT
BILL EXPLAINED
Owner Of Affected Claims
May Know Nothing About
Action of State.
SAFEGUARDS LACKING
No Examination of Land Is
Required Where Survey
Has Been Made.
SAFEGUARDS LACKING

The injury that many attorneys believe
might attend the passage OF the bill
recently introduced by Senator Smoot
in which the transfer Of school lands TO
the states is arranged for, has caused
a great many owners OF Utah mining
claims which might be affected thereby
10 do some deep thinking. II has been
requested that an example be given OF
what injury might be done in case this
law becomes effective.
For the sake OF Illustration, "a" is the
owner OF group OF unpa tented mining
claims on surveyed school section. which
group was located prior 10 the adniis-
sion OF Utah as a state The group
being unpatented, and no applicable hav-
Ing been made for patent, the record
OF location can be found only in the
district and county recorders offices.
There is no record in the state or gov
ernment land departments showing that
this group is claimed BY anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
MARKET is MERELY
DRIFTING ON 'CHANGE

There IS little that can be said in re-
gard to conditions Thursday on the local
mining share market, Business was very
dull, and only a very few stocks were
brought within the sale sheet. The total
sales OF 1890 shares had a market value
OF sS7T.50.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampllng company or
Thursday released five cars Of ore from
Utah and one car each from Nevada and
Colorado camps.