davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
|[AS.C0RPUS
HI IS ISSUED
IN THAW CASE
e Argued at Sherbrooke,
e, This Morning; IF
Ia Other Charges
gill Be Pressed.
THOMPSON is
% UNDER ARREST
q White Somewhat
h ia Spirit Over Turn
fairs, but Processes
Confidence.
THOMPSON is
D UNDER ARREST
|.XxXVII, NO. 13o.

AsO49aAs4SAA&Ss
ROOKE, QUEBEC, Aug. 90
1ndall Thaw's legal fight
1euortation to the United
Iss his dramatic escape from
n state hospital for the Grim
On Sunday morning last, will
this Canadian frontier town
morning at 10 O'Clock. He
produced then before Judge
Of the superior court on a
1bshs corpus obtained by his
IB Afternoon. If the writ is
be VIII be q free man but for
ho will be free is problemat-
1Inion immigration authorities
very move in the case an
might that they stand ready
INA should he be released and
lie steps to thrust him back
border as "an undesirable
Eh6r at the New Hampshire
d he entered the Dominion,
b point in New York state.
5uch q situation Stanford
F7atic slayer, ordinarily To-
- shut his lips tight and for
dfs has refused to be inter
B has talked vaguely of mat
flaming to his escape, but
o7d has come from him re-
Tight from Matteawan or
PEion of the plot that led to
h OF Of the five men who
n away.
Cuer Jailed.
i've one is believed to be in
'prcoke- He gave the name
az Thompson and insisted
q resident Of Toronto. But
a Hornbeck and District At
ger of Dutchess county, New
looked him over today. said
|e other than 'Gentleman
'ompson, late Of New York
feputed chauffeur Of the
mobile that whirled Thaw
'ehwan at moro than sixty
our,
was ldling in the superior
Waiting for the Thaw case
when the immigration Of
'eo him. He was quickly
y one of the two men with
ne was arrested near Coati-
uay. He denied that he had
70 Crossing the border, and
tnat he had met the fugi.
nee Notwithstanding his
ny Oh innocence he was held
LOT o hearing on Friday.
+urnlsh the bond he was re-
jail.
Charges.
/ lly be is charged with aiding
z Z 2 lunntic to cross the Can
an offense punishable
line. If the authorities
MIN on this charge District
'nger will seek his extradi-
4 warrant charging Roger
Flfh consWriug with others
'e ends of justice In liberat.
cne ID here, but will not be
! y the immigration law vio-
pcen tested. Thompson IS
4 ~ understood. will ON
, osined he admits coming
4 ovroer with Thaw) the con-
Thaw has not been found
hnAda, and that assisting
was not a violation of the
nls way the question Of
'sy will be involved In the
'eparate from his own case,
\ Arrest In the courtroom
annoticsd by the casual
lne prisoner lodged the
~hile being taken To
z 'nR his face with a hand.
broke into a run, greatly
q or the aged deputy who
3 snarge, and stopped only
1 ls began a hue and cry
I noiding his handkerchief
ne went quietly TO iai.
ssd In a cell not far from
Z mere Thaw will appear
g q roomy. well lighted
usd On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Diaz Finally Recognized.

II was not until May, 1878, nearly year
after Dlaz came into possession of the de-
facto government in Mexico City that rec
ognition was extended by the United
States. During the interval correspond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
SENATOR OWEN
WILL SUPPORT
CURRENCY BILL
Visits White House and Con.
fers With President; An
nounces Purpose After
Reteurn to Capitol.
MANY CHANGES IN
MEASURE LIKELY
Republicans on Senate Bank
ing Committee to Be In
vited to Take Part in Fu-
ture Deliberations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-While Dem
ocrats OF the house were threshing out
differences over the administration cur
| rency bill in caucus today. Chairman
! Owen and his Democratic associates on
| the senate currency committee began the
| consideration of possible changes to be
made In the measure when 1t Is taken
up In the senate.
Senator Owen visited the White house
early In the day and held a short confer
ence with the president. He said later
that he expected to support the admin
istratlon bill. but that he held himself
free to recommend such changes as he
considered advsab His suggestions
yesterday to members OF the committee
that changes might be necessary in the
plan for regional reserve banks occa-
| stoned general comment in congressional
circles today.
The meeting OF the Democratic mem
bers OF the senate committee today
brought out a number Of tentative sug-
gestions for amendments. but no definite
plan Of action. Senators Shafroth and
Hollis, at the conclusion OF the confer
ence, expressed confidence that a cur
rency measure would be passed at the
present congress. and Chairman Owen
said there was mo doubt Of It.
Purpose of Senate.
"T believe we will perfect a bill that
will be satisfactory TO the adminlstra
ton" Senator Hollis said ~ expect to
support what is known as the admins-
tration bill. but the senate would not
think 1t had done Its duty II It did not
improve 1t"
Among the suggestions considered by
the senate committee today was one by
Senator Shafroth TO drop all present
forms OF paper currency except the Sill
yer certificates, and replace them with
treasury notes secured by 80 per cent
reserve fund, and another by Senator
Reed. TO have the treasury Issue money
directly to the banks under careful re-
strictions
Chairman Owen opposed suggestions
for the adoption Of plan similar TO that
embraced in the Lea bill, now In the SEN
ate. which would amplify the present
Aldrich- Freeland emergency currency
law He insisted this would commit the
Democratic party to the Aldrich- Vreeland
able; and that IT would contemplate the
issuance OF notes by banks, form Of
currency that he strongly opposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Charges Are Old.

There were other charges relating to
what the Judge accusers claimed to
be arbitrary conduct, aud one relating
to personal habits, The accusations 10
part are reiteration of attacks on
Judge Speer from time TO time during
his many years of service since his APP
pointment to the federal bench by
President Arthur.
Members of the Georgia delegation
iD the house are greatly interested In
the investigation, and probably will
hold a conference within the next day
or two to discuss it. One of their mum
ber, it was said tonight, may he desig-
mated Informally TO start action in the
house by introducing a resolution
Judge Speer will be given an oppor-
tunity TO appear before the judiciary
committee just as Judge Archibald was
accorded that right in the last i'm
parchment case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Twop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Chairman's Statement.

Chairman Clayton. at the direction
OF the committee, issued n brief state
ment today after the meeting. the
burden Of which was that the depart
ment of justice had transmitted to the
committee report bearing upon Judge
Speer's official conduct; that the com.
report and exhibit, and adjourned un-
I'll next Friday to determine as soon ms
possible what, if anything, the commit
tee should do with respect to such re-
port and papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

BY using Tribune Wants
the housewife comes in touch
with the intelligent class Of
household helpers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

ued On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

-. aka Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

It is possible that at Fridays ses-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
ga liset Der SMns be8raben!

@obt ni6t nielen ben oenen, Die
obige &eoensart untpsnoen, o9nen,
buB i6r cine pirflide 9sgsbenbeit 5us
9runoe liest, un0 Dab tatid6lid i'm
5ersen 9eutI9lanos, in 5biiringen,
Ser 5uno be9raben liegt". @m 6nbe
oes Snielsberges 1T 6as SOrftein
MinterItein eelegen, SDif9en oeilen
6Guiern Ii6 Die &unie 0es Stamnls
fdlofes Ser fretherrli4en uno grGflts
6en SamiIie bpn Mansenbetm err
6ebt. 9i9t neben bieIer f9miest iih
an cine feline 9poenpelle Elm olter,
berpitterter 9entitetn, auf Dem man
oas &onterfet zines Sunbes erblidt.
.Sreili9 lit es fem &aHebuno na4
beutisen 8egriffen; bd8u 1T er gu
plump gebaut. SntersKant fir Sun@
os5iidter lit bas 0eutlide 9erpOrs
treten ber @ftertldue an ben 5iiBen,
elm Mertmul, bas man beutigen Sae
gss faum nod in bieier @usprdgurg
an Sen @ertretern Ser Samilie
CAMS fdmilidris" finoet. 9o9 bds
nur ne6enbei. Die isbr pertpitterte
|SnI6rift oe8 8entIteins lautet:
n4nno 1860 Sd6r. /. tpuro Elm Suno
bierber begrdben, bas in ni6t iolen
|freiIen Ole 4aben. Mor iein Name
Gtuc5el genannt 6iirIten unb 5errn
pohl beturlt. Sef6ad umb feline gros
Be- Srepli9feit. Die ct feline Serrn
unb Srapn benefit"
Die Sage eradblt bon biefem Suna
oe, oaB er gu Ser 3sit, ba feline ipde
tere Serrin nod 9offrdulein auf Dem
S9lofie S~rieoenitein in @ptba getpez
fen, iebr oft ola 0isbesbote ieines
Serrlt, zines Sunters BON Wangens
bein, Sen Neg BON Wintertei1 mad
@ptba selaufsn lit, I'm in feinem
Salsbanoe 8riefe fin unb suriid 81
befDrbern. Nls er Damn fpGter ges
Itorben, babe fein Serr befoblen, bab
man i'm ouf Dem SrieoboFe bes 0or'
fes bsilebe, mas oud aeIdeben fei.
g(ls aber 6er5pg Grnt Der 6romme
bierpon erfabren, babe er ongeprbs
met, oab Der 9ano pieoer ausaearas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Sur Gef@i@tt Der mabt.

SO 1T sef6i4tlid nadsefpiefen,
baB bic alien 9rie6en bereits bers
Tdieoene @rten BON 0iiten befuben,
bic Glteite Dirt BON Miisen 1T dher
bic p6rpgif6e MiiBe, bsren 5orm ufls
auf perf9ieOenen 8unitSenfmdlern er.
balten lit. Dele 8ppfbeoedung Oiirftt
5unGdif erfunoen poroen fein, I'M
iehen fdmitenben 3med, ben Der Sut
neben Dem S9ube nod erfiillt, beiieite
su ieben uno au9 in Der 9Guslidfeit
aetrugen gu iperben. Nfs aber bic
Miibe erIt einnlal eingefii6rt NOR, be-
qann mon, tie d~us5ubilben 1nO in ben
oerIdiebenIten 5ormen gu gsitalten.
BON benen piele fir b~eIpaoere 3ipede
6erQeri9tet poroen 1ino, pie benin
6as mdnnli6e @eIdleAt unferer hels
tigen Nieoerbeutl6en - I'M Reiht
Topu6t als du9 in Sollanb - elbft
bic Qaoerifatt nit elmer Miibe, Der fps
q%enannten 3ipfelmiiBe, betleibet arfs
iu@te, bic iis Slaapmuts, Gflafs
maBe, luiaard ober luiwamms, oas
beiBt 10 piel pie 5aulpala, nenneli.
Die Tieberldnoer aber beiiBen einen
mob melt intimeren @usorud file
Miibe, ndmIi4 get, Elm Mprt. bas
urIpriingIia ettpas bebeutet, bas
jemanb ans 9ers getpa9ien 1T uno
bom 9emeinen Monn fir feline Miise,
fir 1einen r2iebling4 erfunben lpora
Sen. ga, bel iebem Nieoerldnoer Be,
ifebt 3tpiI9en Der Miibe (pom nieoers
beutI9en mutsen, fpri6: mDbeH,
pas viemanb ettpas oufmuben4 be-
beutet) unb i6rem Srdger Elm innisss
gerbGltnis, fpie fi9 bas in Der pbrafe
wei gemutst" (gut gelaunD aass
oriidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Gin &orFAtiser.

Gin fran5Dfifder graf mar bst
einem rei9sn amerifaner, Der Elm.
ein3ige beiratsfdbise Sodter beiaB<
gu @aft, uno Der 9eide fiihrte TIN
periSnIid uuf feinem prddtigsu
9anbiiBe herum.
,Se6en Sic, lieber Graf, 70 fpeit
mein auge rsiGt. sebOrt 9les mir.
Der port, bic Seloer, BITE Wdlner
ales mein gisentum uno natiirliA
pplltpmmen ftuIbenfrei."
Der @rof, Der neben ber Sodtsr
bes Reiden ifanO, fraste t~eilrmHms.
boa:
rMein 6rdulein, bat SIR 9ers
gapa CUTE Eugene"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
- @er3frase. Mer lsbt bon

= S9erafrase. DER fsbt bon
Ter Sano in Den Munb nnb iteht
ii9 meiit re1t gut 6abet2 s
'leapn1pG aaG
Sn Der aneips. GSrffer:
,0ie @eIdidte, Die i9 Shnen jrbt
ersGblen min, tlingt 5tpar ettpas ilils
pa4riaeinIid, meme 9errer, ober
Die Stdmmedite: .Jailr losfegeu;
nshr pie selpsen fam iie oOA uidt
ieinl"
SIM d~natomifHen Mus
eum. Sdnapsbruber Gum Rols
lcgen): rMas fasit Du gu ben pieleit
Spiritusprdparateng1
rtS9ao' Inn Den fdGneH @pisis
tus!4 r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

ben fperoe, uno nun fsi oas treue
Sier neben Dem S9lofe fsinsr GERS
f9aft begraben, mo man ibm fpdier
oisfen 9entftsin febte. Die Mintsrs
fteiner aber muBten fiA DIE fp0ttiide
aeSeusart gefalen laHen, bab BET
linen ser Sumo begraben lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
sd fomme seesn Mittag ielbit, mir
antiport 81 Golen,
Mit heraIiAem @ruB
banfbore g p Gieoers

8etrte paf1tbore Gleoers.
n@elie6tes Sdnt6sn! 8ieGei6t BAIT
Ole 9robe Site, mir gum Srdfs
tenfeff Sen betpuBten BOD gu leiben
Sd babe einen rotten, unb Rot fteht
mir ni6t 3t msinem bodblonOen
Saar. guf giitige 3uTase bofFeno
ftets Define Ssllp Mut6."
,GntIGulbige, Iie6e gante 8ine,
baB ih Did NIT elmer &itte belGitige,
idgteIt geitern, 9u piiroeit Den
ACKNOWLEDGMENT &od germ elmer bon
uas gum Sra9!enfeit leiben. Der gu
meinem &oitiim ge60rige lit etipas 5i
turs nno gefdlt mir iiberhaupt ni4t
DEFENDERS. Mamd lit aber gar ntAt
fir cine R:uariGnfana. Sd ftnbe
Gei6e fir cine 3iatrtnlerin aud 10
Defenders nobel. Sn Der 6pffnuna,
teiue 5t6I6itte gu tun, ariiBt ber5Ii6
Define Dir ie6r e%rgebene Gore"
lteber 5rau Gdbines fluees siis
tiges antlib ginq beim 2efen r
hrsi 9riefe Elm 4eiteres oG9eln. Dem
Simmel lei 9dnf, ss mar bo6 nod
ni6t 10 i9Itmm nit Ser G6ei9u Der
moOernen Mdoder. lte6er 5la6t
tatten Ii9 brei iunge, mdnnerbera9s
tsnbe, h5beren 3ielen 8~uItrebenoe
5reunbinnen in gang altmooii9s
beiratsluftige Sungfrdulein berfpans
belt. 9urG Gan ;3euber bes @un<
hertleibs oFfen5dr. @er es hoben
folIte, muBie coen 0as Sos entf9eiz
rem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Gortlsbuns fosItl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

Are You Sick, Diseased, Worn Out,
Rundown Nan? Have You the Dread
Blood Poison?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
WEATHER INTERFERES
WITH WORK AT GLOBE
New Work is Suspended for a Time
Because of the Blizzard late in
Month of February.
Globe. Ariz., March LII

Globe, Ariz-, March Sat the In
spiratiOn Consolidated Copper com
panys property all work at the mill
ste, on the railroad grading and un-
foreground work at the inspiration
DIVISION OF the property was discon-
Jnued for several DAYS because OF the
severe weather that rendered 0f1fdoOr
Work Impossible and made 1t limos
slDle 10 deliver fuel and other supplies
- inc operating centers. The Live
- uAf4sIOn or the property, however.
mas oeen more fortunate, having had a
SuILlclent supply Of oil and other oDer-
allnE necessarles on hand to continue
Work at normal rate. Work has now
Deen resumed by the Inspiration
AT the Old Dominion underground
WORKING IS proceeding in a manner
tIal lnsures a normal output of ore
Tor the month but the unprecedented
STORMS mat prevailed during the last
month necessitated suspension of near
~ al construction work at the mine
The Great Falls type couverters in
stalled at the plant early in January
are proving satisfactory in every re-
spect
Because Of the severe weather the
past month the Gibson Copper com
pany has been unable to deliver fuel
at Its plant and the working force
at the mine has been reduced almost
so percent as a result The manage
ment expresses its intention to install
OIL burners as soon as possible
The rich ore that was traversed
throughout the raise from the 500 foot
level to the 600 foot level southeast of
above the 500 foot level, a fact that
virtually doubles the producing ca
pacitv of the mine. As the ore dfps
under Quo Vadis hill it seems certain
that an extensive body of mineral will
be disclosed to the southeast and be-
low the present ore disclosure
Beyond the installation OF rein
forced concrete arch on the line of
the sWitchback beneath the tramWav
that lifts supplies from the valley to
the Miami mill and shafts there was
little surface Improvement at the
property during February.
General manager 3. BrittOn Colts
berger is expected to recover from two
operations performed to relieve him of
appendicitis.
At the South Live Oak DEVELOPMENT
cOmpany's property it has been i'm
possible TO begin drilling at hole No
because Of the severity of the
weather The results at hole No.
are reported by the management as
wholly satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

resumption Of work on the property
and survey work on an extensive scale,
to determine the extent and general
bearing of all workings on the prop
erty, has already begun. The Higgins
property has now been idle for several
years although previous to this time
much work had been done on it and
the workings had demonstrated much
OF value. Unded the terms of the
lease the lesees have access to all Old
records of the claim with the priyi-
lege to conduct whatever line of in
vestigation they deem advisable. Along
the Copper Queen line there are show
lngs Warranting the belief that the
Higgins has equally as rich ground as
some OF the very rich adjacent terri
tory from which the Copper Queen has
mined some of its best paying ore. Mr.
Lesion has announced that steps will
soon be taken by himself and his as
sociate to incorporate the mine and
that work viii be carried on on a
large scale Mr.. Lesion is a former
Bisbeeite.
Copper from the Bisbee mines has
been sold for more than a month
ahead and at a price somewhat better
than that, now prevailing. Fifteen
cent copper is expected to remain per-
manent for some time, with any change
in an upward direction. The produc-
ton Of the district is being Kept up
to the standard Of the last few months
which was high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
MINING NEWS
c. & 4. ABSORBS
SAGINAW COMPANY
Mining Deal, Which Has
Been Pending for Some
Time, Is Consumated.

Bisbee. Ariz-, March 5.-By far the
most important deal made in the War
ren district in long time is the tax
ing over, by the Calumet & Arizona,
Of the Saginaw Mining company. The
actual absorption Of the company
marks the successful elimination Of
negotiations that have been going on
Tor a long time. The rumor that the
deal had been made has been In cir
culatOn here for some time, though
no confirmation was given TO It by
either officers Of the Saginaw or the
Calumet & Arizona until the official
announcement Of the plan for the alb
sOrption Of the property was made
In absorbing the Saginaw, the Cal
Umet & Arizona viii give one share
Of its stock, now quoted around so,
for II shares of Saginaw, now
quoted around 9. In addition to this
500 shares Of Calumet & Arizona viii
be distributed pro rata for stock held
in the Saginaw treasury The final
ratification Of the plan viii be made
by the Saginaw stock holders on
March 10, at a meeting to be held in
this city There are many large hold
ers Of Saginaw in the Warren district
and here the plan is very favorabIy
regarded. The Saginaw controls some
rich claims and it is stated that its
absorption viii soon return It to the
producing column With the Saginaw
merger disposed Of 1t is the belief that
the Warren consolidation with the Cal
umet & Arizona, which has been re-
ported here recently, viii be the next
step. and viii be made without delay.
Prepare to Begin Development.
The final work preparatory to start
ing active development work on the
properties Of the Cananea-BostOn com
Dany, the incorporation papers for
which were recently received here, is
now under way. Tt is the pres
ent plan to put some OF the stock
on the local market, though the larger
part Of that which is to be sold. will
be placed in the east. Engineers re-
ports are encouraging and il is not an
ticipated that there viii be any diff
Guilty in floating a sufficient amount
Of the stock to provide ample funds
for development work.
To Resume Work on Higgins Property.
James LetsOn has arrived in the city
from Los Angeles. bringing with him
a lease on the Higgins property. He
is here 10 make arrangements for a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

= ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS Z:
On THE LAST PAGE. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
GREAT PRODUCTION
OF COBALT FIELD

The Cobalt. Ontario. district. in the
six years Of its existence. has yielded
SSS.61S,752 and has paid dividends to-
falling SA0,467. 74L20, according TO the
Daily Nugget, of Cobalt a
copy Of which was received this week
by a J. Robertson, Of Ell Paso. Mr.
Robertson spent six years in that
region and was there at the time Of
the discovery Of the silver and nickel
The same issue Of the paper says that
every mine in camp is now working
on a 10 hour basis. the change having
been made gradually within the past
seven days The whole camp is now
therefore on a nine hour basis. Be
fore the change was made about half
Of the men in the camp were working
on a nine hour basis and half on a
10 hour. The wages were the same
but local conditions at all mines diff
fered so much that the discrepancy was
more apparent than real In nearly
every case where the men were work
ing 10 hours there were compromising
advantages but it was deemed better to
put the whole camp on a nine hour
basis. This has now been done. IN
I'll the recent change was made condi-
TONS in the camp had practically re-
manned the same since the strike OF
1907.