davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The unmerging plan for the Hartman
interests contemplates in part pur-
chase of Baltimore g. Ohio stock, and
in part the formation Of central trust
company TO dispose Of the remainder
of the Union Pacific holdings of South
ern Pacific stock. 1t seems to be sort
of last resort arrangement, by nc means
comparable in natural efficiency or ap-
propriate adjustment with the first
proposition for the Union Pacific to
take over the old Central Pacific line
from Ogden to San Francisco. And this
would be the most symmetrical solution
OF the whole matter even yet, though it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

war party. Hattori recently maa.
speech to the Japanese res,d;nc
Hawaii. who are under the Arsr.
flag aud who claim the rioht
naturalization in this countrv'
naturalization means the forsweay,,
allegiance TO any foreign king. ~
or potentaie. Hattori would hayo
japanese in Hawaii and in the I'M
States proper, if possible. do tbis'
he SAYS 81 want YOU ALWAYS ~
member that YOU are subjects Of Jar
always you must be loyal to the
llado No matter how prosperous iva h
grown in new land, we must alo.
remember that we are bearers of
sunrise flag. followers OF the Mikad
That is fine idea. truly, upon III
TO demand naturalization in the lin
States. According to Hattori
japanese in the United States IN,
all apply for naturalization here.
should swear that they renounco
allegiance and all obligation ia
foreign ruler. and especially to
ruler OF Japan. and all the time
must remember that they must
loyal to the Mikado, and bearers Of
sunrise flag,
This is fair example of the tre
cry to which the Naturalization
Japanese in this country would
The Japanese are advised to swea,
legiance TO tins country falsely, an
bear their true allegience TO The
kado. 1t is ono OF the most G,
pieces of deceptive Machiavellism
put forth by any man who ella
to be a statesman of any country Of
race; but that his idea is an absol
{ true forecast Of what would follov
naturalization of Japanese in this
: try is not and cannot be the subje
the least doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

II is grievous to see that the Bul
garians and the Servians are actually
at war, in spite of the agreement OF
both to submit their claims to the arbi-
tration of Russia, And as the Car in
his identical letter to each threatened
a severe accounting from the side which
began hostilities, he will be obliged to
apply his discipline to Bulgaria, since
from all accounts Bulgaria began the
actual hostilities. But fighting among
the Balkan allies, though it comes toe
late TO help Turkey, is a grievous thing
for the world TO contemplate, and the
Bulgar- Greek fighting adds also to the
Grief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The State of Missouri enacted a law
imposing impossible conditions on the
insurance companies that had been do
ing business in that State. They quit,
and now Missouri seeks by court pro-
cess to compel them TO resume the writ
ing of insurance policies. A queer idea
that, to make it impossible for busi-
ness to be conducted, and then seek to
compel it to be conducted anyhow. But
the Missonrians are revolving against
their new law, and business is demand
ing the repeal of the impossible legis-
lation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The proposal to tax the sale Of cot
ton Cultures one-tenth of cent on
each sale is said to be designed to stop
that form of speculative gambling. But
it won't do it. Neither will it yield
any revenue to the Government. fol-
some other form of carrying on the
deals will be devised, Just as in the
case Of the stamp on bank checks, the
stamp was evaded by making the check
take the form Of a receipt. Efforts to
control speculation or business form:
have not been so successful in the past
as to allow any one to deal in any
specially rosy dreams of success in the
effort TO choke off cotton deals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "One of
the heavy London journals thinks we
set as high value on royalty as any
nation under heaven. But don { mis-
take us. We like it only where it
is On the contrary, the rush and
craze to meet rank and "blood from
royalty to royalty's walters, when they
appear in this country, proves that we
like royalty E'in our midst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The great increase in the German
standing army is scandal to the Chris
tian civilization that places It's corner
stone on the acts and precepts of
the Prince of Peace. A standing army
of $4,000 men IN population of. 63,-
100000 is out of all proportion with
drawal of productive energy, to the
detfiment of the empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

recorded. 1t is typical of the Ameri-
can spirit that these grand old fight.
zens OF restored country that is
greater, more powerful, and more com
mandiug as a world Nation than its
founders could ever have dreamed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The story told by Col. Martin VI.
Mulhall about the buying and selling
Of votes of members Of Congress, ism
much of a sensation: in fact, it is an
old story. It has been known for many
years that a clique Of political
gamblers stand ready to sell the vote
of almost any member OF Congress on
any subject; and when a matter of
vital interest to any industry ia ND be.
fore Congress, and the vote is likely to
be close, these political gamblers stand
ready to sell the votes of members of
Congress to either side. AS rule, of
course, the members of Congress do not
know anything about the transaction,
nor do they hear anything about it,
much less are they benefciaries, and
are as much surprised as anybody when
any statement of this kind comes up.
There is nothing particularly secret
about it, the whole process having been
| detailed years and years ago. These
| political gamblers and traders study
| carefully the speeches and votes of
every member of Congress whose vote
| is likely to come into question. They
make up their minds from the record
| Of that Congressman about how he is
| likely to vote on any given question.
| They then take his name into the street
and sell it to any one who will buy,
on either side of the proposed question.
| When the vote comes, the member
whose vote has been sold and bought,
without the least knowledge on his
part, casts his vote. The person who
has bought it pays the price and
imagines that he has bought a vote.
AS a matter of fact, he has simply
bought the probability of how that
vote would be cast, as made up by the
political gambling clique who has pre-
sumed to sell that vote.
The gamblers sell Congressman 8
votes either for or against, on any
proposition. They are bound to win
on one side, while on the other they
refund the money if they have to. IT
is the stock in trade Of these political
either directly or indirectly, as pos.
sible with every member Of Congress
whose vote they are likely TO need in
their "business, or to deal in. They
write to that member, they get letters
from him if they can by any means
whatever, on any subject, no matter
what, that will show that they have
connection with him, and this they use
in every bargain and sale.
The exposure of this whole matter
was made so many years ago that the
general public has forgotten about it
but the revival OF the matter in the ex
posure by Col Mulhall will undoubtedly
recall the exposures that were made al
that time. In the meantime nobody
need be particularly anxious about
these exposures. They do. not, as rule
involve any member of Congress at all
and, generally speaking, the member OF
Congress can with perfectly good faitl
deny all connection with the illicit
traffic in votes, as they are no doubt
quite candidly, in this Mulhal revela
ton. As rule they know nothing
whatever about what is done in thei1
name. They do not know that theiI
votes are being bought and sold
which, as a matter of fact, they ar,
not, but the probability only of how
these votes will be cast, sort of flu
| ture' as a political traffic. In whicl
= - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Some of the Mexican insurgent lead
ers are issuing what they call currency.
But anything taken and tpaid for -
in that kind Of currency is but a
forced levy, in the nature of loot; and
the practice is simply a species of
bLjgandage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Delegations from the American Bank
ers' Association, ii is reported, will
visit Washington TO demonstrate
against the passage OF the administra-
tion currency bill So il seems that
everybody isn't daunted by. the outcry
against "insidious lobbyists. y But
ism t it marvellous that such bill has
to be lobbied against7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The National Wholesale Grocers' As
sociation goes on record emphatically
as fostering a preventative movement
against our heavy loss by fire, which
amounts to over S23o,000,00o year. 1t
is a good movement, in which that as
sociation should receive universal sup
yorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01


The New York Evening Post is a
thick and thin supporter Of the Wilson
administration but in order to excuse
the Attorney General in his careless
dealing with the California "white
slave case,' it finds itself impelled to
say McReynolds chad not had his at
tention definitely called to the nature
and urgency of the proceedings. In
view of the fact that McNab did pre-
fisely that, and that McReynolds ad-
.mitted this, it is not easy to see why
such a paper as the Post should say
that this was not done, The fact that
McReynolds expressed qualification that
this case was the means of getting rid
OF Republican office-bolder does not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

If the clouds have finally rolled by,
they will get no invitation TO return
for some time TO come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

It's curious that a conscience be-
gins to distress criminal only after
the atrocious crime has been found out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Tuesday. July 1, 1918.

The n. f. A. has fine time before
it in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Fhe Santa Barbara man who wanted
to create surprise for his rivals for
appointment as postmaster of Santa
Barbara, and promised a thousand dol
lars to Senator Works in the deal got
the surprise himself. His explanation
of il all shows clearly that he is a
simpleton;> and Senator Works was
doubtless too harsh In turning the ma
chinery of the criminal law against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

help either himself. his office, or the
administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

might require a law of Congress t
effect it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
CARUso's SON AT OPERA.
Finest Voice ! Ever Heard" he Says
After Hearing Father.

London May 25.-Carusu's N-Ncar.
old son, Mimi visited the opera fur
the first time on the occasion of his
fathers opening performance at con.
vent Garden. 1t was also the FIRST
time he had heard his father sing n
public
Unknown to any one. the boy. in an
Elton Jacket with a big lac, collar. sat
in au upper stage box with his tutor
Afterwards ho was taken To Caruso's
dressing room and was asked hy his
father what he thuueht of the prrfot
nance. ~" assumed profoundly
critical manner and said: The finest
voice I've ever heard"
Caruso said The reason of ny
NERVOUSNESS at the opening perform
aucc was tn" boys presence rather
than my return to Coyont Gard,u
after seven years. blew him a kiss
ON my first entrance. anG tho grcu;
uprom made me think he was dis
covered. Attcrward learned that the
gallery gods took the gesture as
tribute to themselves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
May -. rs June I, II

May -. 2S June I, II
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
lloughton
At session of said Court. held a,
the Probate Office in the Village of
iloughton. in said County. ON the
tWentN-iirst day of May 4. D.. 1913.
Present: Hon. George &. Bentley.
Judge al Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
rarct Knechtges, Deceased.
Rose knechtgcs having filed I'm said
court her petition praying that the ad
mlnistration of said estate be granted
TO her or To some other suitable per.
son,
II is ordered. That the thirteenth
day of June A. D.. 1913 at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be and In hereby appointed for hcarinr
said petition:
Ii is Further Ordered, That uihIlc
notice thereof be given by publication
at copy nf this order. once in each
week for three successive weeks prc-
Vious to said day Of hearing, in The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

feet was cut ON the 200 foot level.
fhe ore encountered In the shaft lins
on the east side of this station This
ore was block sampled and gave an
average ASSAY value. for a length of
~ feet and width of 8 feet. of $500
In gold per ton of rock. while % feet
Of ore living on the east side of the
station assaved $6a.i5 in gold and S.22
IN silver. The ore is practically free
milling at this depth and insures u
cheap treatment cost
The ere encountered in the SHAFT
and station lis the most important
strike made at the property To date.
for it proves the ore continues with
depth. Some OF the gold is as large
as pin heads
The Zig Chief company mentioned
in my last letter VIII start their new
mill on or about June I, this year
1T is a pleasure 70 submit 50 favor
able a letter 10 the stockholders or
this company. We would Ice pleased
to have any IF the stockholders visit
the property"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
PLAN OF RE- ORGANIZATION
IOF BOSTON AND CORBIN
PROPOSED TO FORM NEW COM
PANY WITH 100000 SHARES
WORTH s. EACH.

The reorganization of Boston n
Corbin viii be accomplished by the
formation of new company with
100000 shares of stock, par So, which
Will be exchanged for securities or
the present company uu basis ct
200 shares for the outstanding
5000 o0O six per cent convertible
bonds and share for share tor the out
standns 100000 shares. ON payment
uf subscription oC SI5o per share
Distribution ot capitalization of the
new company will therefore De. L.
sued for S1o0.uou bonds. I,.euu shares.
issued for 100000 shares. present
stock 100000 shares. in treasury, ~
0oo shares
The assessment hats been under
written hy a syndicate OF Bus,u'J
bankers and after commissions, re-
organization expenses and debts az
the present company have been paid
tho now company should start OUT
with substantially 100000 i'm cash in
ito treasury.
The reorganization committee viii
call for deposit of present bonds and
stock with the Bcstou safe Deposi.
and Trust company on or before June
3. the stock TO be accompanied by the
first ir~tallmeut OF dfty cents pc.
share Rcmairu- n~tsllmcuty ar.
called tor payment nifty cents cac0
July and August
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
GIROUx CONSOLIDATION
PLAN BOOMS ELY CAMP
ERECTION OF CONCENTRATION
AND SHELTER LOOKED UP.
ON AS CERTAINTIES.

The report of the proposed consou-
dation ct GiruuN and other Ely prop
critics has caused The greatest interest
in the Ely district. Although All
stockholders OF GirouN are not pleased
at che prospect of turning I'm STOCK
that cost as high as So share, the
general impression is that the con-
solidation means another smeltinE
plant and consequent great benefit for
the district The merger is regarded
as the only logical solution of the
many difficulties confronting the
GirouN and Copper Mines companies.
The GirouN has sufficient amount 90
ore demonstrated and developed t.
warrant the erection of a concentrate
and q smelter, while the Copper Mines
owns the water and the smcltcr 10
cation. Copper Mines also has rich
ores developed and large territor,
with large sulphide ore bodies Tha
company owns about sixty claims ana
In addition 10 other development work
prospecting and ore demonstration
with churn drills. Girou> could eas
ly enlarge the scope ct its opera
tons along the sulphdc zone To IN,
point whore two thousand tons of ore
Z day could hc supplied To a conceu-
rating plant of it's own.
The Butte and Ely company is al
ready under the control of the Gil
'ouN ana owns about two hundred
tCres 90 mineral land lying between
he GirouN and Nevada Consolidated
holdings Churu drilling has deycl
,pci sulphide ore at many points on
he property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
WILL MEET MINERS SUNDAY.
Swcdtown Wins Interesting Game.
Score 6 to 5, From Leaders.

oCoIc 10 D, from Leaders,
The SwedetoWn baseball team has
arranged 10 meet the Miners OF the G.
4 II. league on the ramarack grounds
sunday afternoon. ON the following
sunday, June s. the Swcdetovn nine
will play a return game with the
Leaders cr Lake Linden.
\ dispute over block ball ended
the Leader came an
SWedctoWn Sunday i'm the seventh in
ming with the score Is To >. with
SwedetoWn up and two on the bases.
.a Spectator caught "a long fly and
threw the bah To 20 fielder who in
turn threw To third to halt runner
The Leaders maintained the runner
was out despite the rule which states
ihat runners may continue To run I'm
III the ball has been returned To the
pitcher. II a bah is caught by a spec
tnt"r and then thrown from "a fielder.
tie bah is dead and runners must
return To the base. The score of
sundays game was as follows;
r ~ T.
Leaders 80. ...,,,0 000O4-5 !
Swedctovn .. ..,,o1loO22-G II .
Gattarics-Crazc aud Dupreau. Muir
ply AMI Soroncn. Tvo-baso hits-Pep-
rino Robarge, Soroncn, Lallcsche o..
T. Peterson 90. Struck out-By
Craze, 6, by Murphy, 3. Umpirc-Ko-
WAX
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
CURB STOCKS.

j - Minnear n co. say today:
Tho market opened about as yes
tcrdJy'a close Shortly after liquida
Zion sat i'm through the whole list ami
carried prices down about two points
IN the active stocks, with over J.
, oint crop in Canadian Pacific. Clos
ing prices were up little from the
low figures report that the gov
crnmeuj viii start suit against the
Smcltcr trust caused considerable IL
quotation In that issue. Copper stocks
were slightly weaker and the action
today in the face Of the New York
weakness show how thoroughly they
urr liquidatcd. Greene cananca cali
cd aluckholdcrs meeting for June i"
when action will be taken on reducing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
$4,000 600 FEET OF WIRE.
Miles OF Copper Strands for Years
Output OF Cords,


Detroit Mich. May ~ Mere dc-
urcs tail to carry any Significance when
tho Ford plant az Detroit Is under dis
cussion. The fact that 100000 motor
cars VIII be produced this year means
hut little until basis of comparison
is arrived at
\ writer in the American Mayhin.-t
who IS writing OF the Ford company
under the general head Of 'Euildng
an Automobile Every 90 Seconds" gives
some Interesting dsures
tor instance, the National Nrm,
Manufacturing company of cleveland
used - carloads of steel bars 10 make
the 4,.ooo.ooo a,-iuch nuts used ON
the Ford cars The holes i'm these nuts
if placed end 20 end would make a
little tunnel from tho Acme plant bon
Detroit nd extend 25 miles into Mich
igau.
Another example worked ONT has tu
do vita the copper wire i'm tho mag
netos 81 tho Ford ears There are rs
-pooIs each wound with - grot co.
copper Wire in each magnetic. u the
wire used in the 100000 Fords mad,
this Year were s,raightenod out into
enc wire f. would give strand b.
100000 feet long This is equivalent
to 800 miles ur almost enough to
reach through the earth and tickle On"
sclcs 90 Chuamuus foot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
FAVoRlTE CLUB TO DANCE.
c. q n. Orchestra Prepares ExcoIIen.
PROGRAM for Function.

Members of the Calumet t'avorit,
club will give another o. their de.
'iehtful promcuadcs in the mmory to.
morrow evening The calumet x He
la orchestra has arranged the follow
ing program
Two step-comc ALONG Ma Chcric.
Waltz--Ciribiribin
Two stcp-hmcrican Habit
Naltz-Mv Hero.
TWo-step Iron CLAD.
Notwithstanding, Every body
Two-stcp-I'N,ry Little Movement
Waltz-Day Dreams.
TWo-stcp- Beauties.
Two step -Alma.
lut"rmisSior.
Waltz BE Ny Little Baby Bumbl,
Bee
-step-Erjeht Eyes.
Waltz That Gld Girl Of Mine.
Two step-Loyc's own Sweet Song.
Waltz-lt's Long Lane,
Twu-stcp ~ Trovatore.
WALTON Wisconsin.
Fwo-stcp bohemian Girl
Waltz-O-t circus Day
Two-stcp Faust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
May Z, IA, II. IS.

May Z, IA, II. rs
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County
of Houghton.
At a session of said court, leId q.
the probate office I'm the village "
ioughton in said county on wv
9Th day of May. A. D., 1913.
Present, Hon. Geo. {. beh'le''
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate oi D"'
ward Hancock, deceased.
William r.. Daniel. having hieu ]"
said court his petition praying th''
certain instrument In writing, purVo''
ing to be the last will and testaine".
of said deceased. now on file IN SAL"
court be admitted To probate ana una
the administration of said estate '
granted to William r.. Daniel the ~
ccutor named in the last viii ana We
lament Of said deceased. or To so'"'
other suitable person.
u is Ordered. That the End gay =.
June \. ID. 1913. at ten O'CLOCK ;"
the forenoon. az said probate o"'0'
be and Is hereby appointed for he"' Tvs
said petition. -
II is Further ordered. That pun
notice thereof be given by pupl'ca''o,'
of copy of this order, once 90"
week for three successive weeks p'
vious to said day of hearing in
Calumet News. newspaper pr''''e'
and circulated in said county
GEO. G. BENTLEY
(SeaD Judge oi
a true copy
Iillas G.. Mitchell,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
Orc Belle

President " p. Ardrov= has ISSUED
tho following .Hautar lcttcr 90 stock
holders of the Otr Belle Mines com
par.
"SIrrr my letter of February D..
l2l. rho Development work ~ the
mines bars rou'iuuod without INTERRUPT
'fou and results obtained have been
most favorable
rhe present depth OF the main
working shaft is o. feet sinking viii
100 continued to the 900 foot lc,el,
who're p station viii be cut and the
ore pudirs Developed
MUCK from tho SHAFT for the last
week has continued 10 show conyid-
erahle moisture
ore WAS ont los the shaft ~ o.
depth ~ tG5 feet aud continued 10 o.
depth 81 GS3 feet. when it dipped out
of The shaft -5. degrees east am
confident this is M" 80 I lode as tho
character 81 the lode material is verv
similar and the dip corresponds go
that of the levels above. The average
assay value taken from car samples
for o. feet Of ore cut by the shaft IS
SS.Ai iu gold per ton Of rock. Consider
ing rho fact that the shaft is vertical
and the dip Of the lode - degrees. 81
tilI Doc readily so"n that tho above as-
say value would be- less than the ac-
tual value Of the lode as considerable
waste rock was necessarily broken
With tho ore ia sinking. Picked sam
pies ram from $50 90 5000 Ia gold.
- station 10 feet by 10 feet by ~