davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

property arc being made at record rate.
the ore coming from the 700 1000 and
1900 levels The value OF the ore ranges
from $40 TO si3 per ton
Engineers OF tho CcntenDial-Eureka
company are surveying the mine as re
suit OF the suit brought by The Emerald
company for the extraction OF ore. The
Emerald IS drifting 10 the north on its
100 level.
From the Colorado property. 100 tons
Of orc a week are being produced This
rock comes from the new discovery on
the 800 level. and runs foVty-five ounces
silver and IS TO 20 per cent lead The
company IS meeting expenses. and there
is enough ore assured TO keep the com
pany producing for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Metal Market

Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted BY Mccormick & Co, were - fol-
lows. Silver, 59ac; lead. $3.50; copper.
st4.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
New York Mining Stocks

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

BID Asked
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Cine 8otid1af an Giienbabnbe-
bienitete.

6. g. 8acon, II Boit st, 8atb,
M1ee., '6idt 6iieie @arnatt1g an 6ie 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uberuG. rMeeine
Mrbeit nls Gopouftel1r peruriadte ei-
ne 4roniide gnt3iinoarng Der Mierert,
urb id) fiible mild miferabel atno mar
gan8 ousgeipielt. @om Eage on, an
melder1 id beea1ut, 6olep Mtierenpil-
len 5lt nebmen, begann ih, incline
|St6rfe mie0er5ierIangen, l,n6 i9 bin
iebt better, ols ib fit 5toan8ig Ssabne
gepefetp Bin. @eriat6t tie. Molitor
Drllg SO. @naetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Gbroniideg Magenleibeu gebeilt.

gs gibt nidts Gntnn1tbigenoeres als
cine @roniide l1%nor0rl1tpg bes Mo.
gems. SIT es mdtt iiberraidemo, BOB
mamde SATIRE lang leioen on elmer
lolben &rantbeit, mer11 cine arroalt-
|ernoe &eill1ng innerbalb ibres Beret-
DIES 1T uro fit Elm 8enig gu babeau
Int? u@or ettpa et1em Sabre" lngt
g. $. Bed BON @oteJee, Mi@., faufbe
|iM Elm Nadet gbarpber1ains Soblette,
1tno ieitoem ih 6ieielben gebrande,
babe i1 mid bouiitdn6ig mobl ge,
fiblt. @or6em gebral1dhe i6 irgero
|eine Mn5aM beridie0erer Me6i8ia1ert,
nber ffeiire bon bieie1 bbutte atpoaller1t,
SEN geuben. gu tnufen BET nne1 &d1toL
Tern. ~ Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Il.

gs mar Elm ionoerbares Sriibiobr
6iesmaI. Ma6 oen eriten idonet
Goeen idien Ole Come bs @elt ber-
gelien 3a1 baben, es regaete ln,ollfs
b6rliA nrp6 one Ole 8etterpropbe=
fen, sic ger1e nnbetl b%erfiinoeten,
6atten quite 8eiten. Cine lt11geinrpoe
,5dtpIle lag tage- nnb tpodenlong
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
@enn sic an Mbenmatismns

leioet, oan,1 idreiben Ste mir, llno i@
iper6e SSbnen l1,1en.aeltlid Elm Hadet4
zines etnfaden Mittels ien6en, mel
Dies mid nno b,,r0erte beilte, oarurt-
ter 8erionen i'm Mlter iiber nht3ig
SSabrer. Mnun aoreiiire: Sobr 9.
Smith 27O2 Sntib Bldg, Miltpou.
tee, isis. :-- Mn3eige. ss2.26t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
Revolution and Sportsmanship.

Was II the newly-awakened International IN
terest in the Olympic games that impelled the
car of Russia to create a ministry OF sports !!
Or is the seeking to divert the excess ener-
giles of his people from revolutionary demon
stration to the less harmful habit of sporting
enthusiasm? The encouragement of sports as a
curb on revolutionary tendencies Is new ex-
pertinent but not so far fetched as 1t may at
first g,'ance seem.
The sportsman IL lover of fair play he
helievis in the ethics of fghting In the open.
He has a profound contempt for the plotter
n secret the assassin In the dark, the thrower
fof bombs. His point of view Is not morbid
but cheerful. His outlook on life is healthy
and
A nation of sportsmen Is always a nation
Of peaceable law-abiding people Activity on
he field of sport either as spectator par
tcipant seems to satisfy all of a mob's dangerous
craving for strife. conflict and excitement.
America and England are the two great sport
ing nations of the world. and no countries have
been less troubled with internal strlfe.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
An Extreme Case.

The young man in Illinois who confesses
that he was DESTROYS of owning his friend
racing automobile that ne murdered the friend
buried him and appropriated the automobile
offers extreme illustration of the popular
desire to be possessed of a motor vehicle.
1t was predicted when autom obiles came into
general that the country would suHer
panic as a result OF the reckessness OF persons
who would Gown automobiles or bust as the
popular phrase goes or to be more exact, bust
as result of owning them.
The Courier-Journal pointed out at that time
that the same idea prevailed in England when
carriages came into use, which was not SO
very long ago. and that 1t was gravely proposed
that parliament would enact law forbddns
anyone to own carriage unless he could snow
the authorities that he possessed wealth. or
income arising from employment sufficient 70
warrant his riding in carriage.
Carriages did not break England Automo-
biles are not breaking America, but there are
of course many individuals who have gone to
great lengths to acquire them and have been
put to inconvenient expense in maintaining
them-I1ouisvtlle Courer~Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
PLAYING WITH FIRE,

/ Those bankers who have been and oppos-
ing so vigorously the administration currency
measure are playing with fire. The Democratic
party contains some radical elements and its
fair allowance of fools and fanatics, In the view
of some of these President Wilson is as ultra
conservative and as much standpatter as Gov
ernor Harmon, of Ohio was declared to be
/ In the preliminary campaign of last year. They
| will be denouncing the president presently
tool OF Wall Street and slave of the financial
interests MS Grover Cleveland and Governor
Harmon were denounced Already We have in
dicatons of this condition. II may be that some
of our original Wilson men will be bewildered
/ by finding themselves classed as reactionares
and In desperate straits to determine between
their present claims political life, with pos
shilties OF the gullotine and the more adj
vanced position of their former associates and
co-laborers. The president has proved his pur-
pose to avoid injury or destroying unnecessarily
or wantony. We have In the country con-
siderable number of people in all parties. whose
hopes for injury and destruction. who Will
be pleased by nothing else; who were born dis
satisfied, grew up disconnected and will. live
and die discordant and in violently eruptive
protest against all that Ia. These possess the
instinct and the art Of clamor and with clamor
alright the timd, invite the demagogue and
exaggerate vastly their Importance. They make
force of noise and disturbance which must be
considered
Those bankers and their allies who hinder
President Wilson'S policy of currency reform,
which is progressive. but wisely guided by con
sorvatism, are helping the noisy and destructive
and making danger for themselves. The ultra
conservatives, who insist that nothing shall be
changed and the ultra-radical. who demand that
everything be turned upside down, are working
together. Extreme conservatism destroys itself
by multiplying and aggravating the powers Of
discomfort. That fact Is written all through
history. 1t Is to be noted that the conservatives
who oppose the currency measure present their
objections and halt impotently They offer no
alternative plan or submit feeble suggestions.
The radicals who oppose 1t are prolific and Of
wild demands.
The hope Is that the insurgents among the
Democrats. few in number SO far. but vocifer-
Gus and persistent In reiteration as so many
frogs in pond, may serve a useful purpose.
They may succeed in convincing the opposing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
The Indotng of France.

The French chamber has passed the govern
ment's bill to extend the term OF military ser
vice from three years. This Will enable
the French office to increase the size or
the army to keep pace with that or Ger
many.
Under the present system France had only
SGT 600 soldiers available for use In Europe.
Germany succeeded in having the reichstag
make provision last spring for $4,000 men.
Such disparity worried the French government.
hence the three years system by which the army
Is brought up to a total of $4,000 men.
Still, it must be bitter reflection to every
patriotic Frenchman that even under the three
year service France is unable to keep up with
Germany under only two-year system. and
this means the adoption of further and more
stringent measures to have the French army in
numbers somewhere near that Of the arch
enemy"
1t is quite certain that country with small
and stationary population cannot keep up with
one having much larger and a rapidly growing
population without continually resorting TO ex-
ltraordinary means. The cardinal fault in France
lis what Colonel Roosevelt emphatically
warned against race suicide" her low birth
INSTRUMENTATION Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
GET
BOOK Of FACTS
LADIES ARE PLEASED TO FIND
THAT THEY ARE MENTIONED
IN THE BOOK.

When q little boy at school was
asked the meaning of the word suf-
frage, he said it meant being sick.
When called upon for further expla-
nation. he said his mother complained
OF suffering and his father said II
was because she was a suffragette.
Speaking OF suffragettes. the Lit
tie Giant Cyclopedia gives all the lat
est data concerning this organization,
and all women who are for or against
the movement should get all the In
formation possible upon the subject.
AS has been mentioned several
times recently, The Nirginian must
bring its great educational distribu-
ton to a close. as there is no chance
to get another edition Of this great
reference work and the books on
hand will soon be gone.
This fasting reference work Is be-
ing distributed In a grand education
al distribution by newspapers
throughout the country for the bene-
At OF their readers. 1t is filled with
interesting and instructive facts that
can he referred to in an instant. -
contains thousands of subjects, many
of which have never appeared In
book of this character. 1t taxes up
fmportant events from the beginning
Of history and follows them down to
the present Scientific subjects are
treated in a similar manner. setting
forth the origin of each topic ana
tracing its various researches through
10 the present time. Inventions and
discoveries are followed down to the
present day, when advanced clviiiza-
ton would seem TO have accoml'shed
the last act along these lines.
Such book should be in the hands
of every school child. as we'll az In
every home and business office in TINS
CITY. The certificate on another page
will explain how to get II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

districts and subdstricts. and the
fancifu terms of endearment are multiplied
accordingly.
A very inadequate list from the Pacific coast
gives Seals, Oaks, Angels, Tigers, Beavers
Wolves. Bruins
Down In the sunny South they have Gulls
Barons, Billikens Crackers. Stelmakers, Hor-
nets, Capitals, Patriots. Twins. Navigators and
Bronchos. An account of Texas Louisiana
engagement between clubs Of colored players
recites the achievements of the Black Buffaloes
and the Smart Set.
In the Missouri river country we read OF
Anteopes Jobbers and Indians.
Occasionally the town name 10 used, but II
Is evident that what was at first fanciful has
taken possession OF the common speech. 1t IL
not the reckless reporters alone who call to
their aid the inhabitants OF the air and sea and
the beasts of the field and forest. The fans talk
casually of the menagerie the most natural
thing in the world. 1t comes easy for them,
and who is going to prevent and how7-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22

bankers and financial influences that wisdom
demands of them acceptance Of the moderate
and well-thought-out scheme Of currency reform
that has been submitted, lest a far worse thing
befall them.
Coolheaded students OF our present poiitical
situation must realize that 1t Is precarlous'
The Democratic party will be responsible Tor
new tariff bill, in measure experimental Cur
rency reform is necessary to prevent shock from
the somewhat revolutionary tariff changes ana
70 battle those who would find political al
vantage In causing distress and injury TO ousl-
ness II the Democrats stand before the coun-
try as so hopeiessly divided so crafty divergent
that they are unable to frame currency meas
ure or agree with their own president, they
will 60 into the campaign of next year carry
ing heavy burden Of the distrust and con-
tempt of the thinking voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
An Appropriate Gift.

lThe application of President Wilson 10 CON
gress for permission to accept statue or VII
liam Pitt rendered to him by British admirers
of the statesman, is reminder that the United
Estates rather the American colonists. mao
In him a firm friend before and during the Rev
olution. 1t is also a curious fact that unless
congress gives Its consent the gift cannot legally
be received by the president
The federal constitution took some precau-
lions which now practically dead letters, and
one of them was to safeguard the rulers OF the
Infant republic from any temptation or feaity
to royalty. Accordingly, it is provided IN article
of the constitution that no person holding
an Office of profit trust under the United
States shall without the consent or congress
accept of any present, emolument, office OF
title of any kind whatever. from any king
prince or foreign state" They shut off ar
avenue Of graft early. didn't they?
As to William Pitt. the elder, who is more
Familiarity known the Earl of Chatham and
as the Great Commoner." he was one OF the
warmest friends of the American coonists He
opposed the stamp tax, and, although sinking
under the nfrmities of years, summoned MS
strength and eloquence to oppose the oppressive
measure which George Ill was adopting.-Bos
ton Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
ROANOKE To HAVE
PROHIBITION PARTY
ORGANIZATION WILL SOON BE
EFFECTED IN MAGIC
CITY.

ROANOKE. VA, Aug Civ. s.
Greenway. OF this city, who has been
an active advocate OF the national
prohibition cause since 1884. has not
lost faith In the principles OF his
party and is arranging to advance
the work of the organization in this
city.
The recent appearance OF the Hon.
Eugene Chaffin here has resulted In
an aroused interest in the prohibition
party and an effort will be made by
Mr.. Greenway to organize prohibit
ton club in Roanoke in the near
future.
Copies of the constitution and by
laws OF the proposed club have been
received which set forth the rules
adopted by the prohibition national
committee for the organization OF To-
cal prohibition clubs. The object OF
these organizations. as set forth in
these documents, is TO elect to power
a political party committed to the
nationwide destruction of the liquor
traffic.
Any person more than fourteen
years OF age may become member
of the local club and the constitu-
ton provides for monthly meetings
either at the homes of members or
in some other convenient place. A
feature OF the constitution is that II
provides for the recall Of officers OF
the club when ten per cent OF the
members OF the club desire II and
certain other formalities have been
complied with.
A local club such az Is proposed by
Mr.. Greenway Is under the immedi-
ate supervision OF the county chair
man of the prohibition party or the
next higher political division OF the
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
BOYS BRIGADE. READY
FOR ENCAMPMENI

COMPANY C. of the Boys brigade 0,
saventh- street Christian church. viii
On for its fourth annual encamp'
Tnant AT Taylor's Crossing, leavnG
Elba station Saturday morning a.
1880 O'Clock. About twenty-five poss
will make the trip and the encamp-
ment will last for ten days.
General Sale has been asked loi
the use of eighteen tents. when VII
be occupied by the boys. two In each
The boys will be under the strictes'
military discipline while encamped. A
swimming hole near the camp WI
furnish recreation after they nolo
their daily drills.
Major Duke commands all hich'
mond companies of the Boys brigade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
A CHANCE FOR BLEASE.

Snartanburg s. c. has a sheriff named Wnlte
who evidently does not agree with Governor
Bloase on lynching. and who, therefore, deserves
and will receive the commentator OF the ehtlre
country outside his own State. With but two
men to help him, he fought off mob which was
attempting to storm his jail and take out ana
kill prisoner. His course was not that OF the
frequent complaisant sheriff, more intent on
gratifying public sentiment and winning the
good will Of the boys than on doing his sworn
duty. and who permits himself to be over
powered after perfunctory show Of resistance
or to be surprised while peacefully sleeping de-
spite abundant reason to expect attack. Sherln
White used the weapons provided for just such
occasions and maintained with the force he had
the right to use the dignity of the State ana Oh
the law Now, there will be some curiosity to
know whether Governor Blease will remove the
sheriff for violation of a sacred Blease princi'
pIe of government in resisting rule by riot or
who. ~ he will use the opportunity to make
good his own public boast that he would De glao
to lead a mob to lynch a black brute guilty
Of the usual crime" 1t would be edifying to
behold the governor arriving on special train
amid loud acclaims, depose the formidable sheriff
and personally take charge of the proceedings
customary in such cases, leading his fellow-cit'
zens to the final acts of firing hundreds OF bull
lets into the swaying body and then distributing
severed fingers. toes and as happy souve
Mrs of a joyous time
/ Sheriff White in his sturdy resistance main
tanned a Spartanburg tradition About twenty
years ago a mob rode into the city for the
avowed purpose of taking a man from the jail
there and lynching him. The mayor. German
American merchant and ex-Confederate sol
der could find little or no help in maintaining
the law Almost sngle-handed he wheeled al
old cannon into the street leading to the Jail
loaded 1t carefully and announced that he woult
fire II fairly into the faces of any approaching
body of men. He held off the mob craven a
heart and unwilling to meet risk Of real injury
as most mobs are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
THAW'S MOTHER NOT
.. GOING TO CANADA

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Mary
&c. Thaw. mother of Harry Thaw, VIII
not go to Sherbrooke to aid In ne,
sons fght for freedom. Neither VIII
Roger O'Mara, the big detective trus-
tee of Thaw, go to Canada
This much was decided today, alter
q long telephone conversation neio
between O'Mara and Mrs. Thaw. VINO
is at her home at Cresson. Pa Thaw.
however, will not want for moral and
financial help from his mother. MRS:
Thaw stated today that she wSll AID
her son in his fight for liberty. she
also said:
II am sorry Harry did not succeed
in reaching his home here In Cresson.
l am sure he would have been safe
from molestation."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
CITY OFFICIALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
MAYOR AINSLIE, PRESIDENTS
PETERS AND ADAMS, AND
OTHERS PRESENT.

Richmond city government was reps
resented yesterday at the funeral OF
Mayor George Cameron. of Peters,
burg, by Mayor Ainslie. President
Adams. OF. the board of aldermen,
President Peters, OF the common coun-
Gill; Commissioner Beck. of the admin
istrative board; Chairman Grundy. Of
the finance commit, and Robert
Lecky, of the fire board.
They left Richmond early In the
afternoon. In the administrative
boards automobile.
At the meeting Of the board in tho
morning, on motion of Mr.. Folkes,
the body appointed Mr. Beck its
representative.
Mayor Cameron was well known to
members of the city government Of
Richmond. Mayor Ainslie had ex-
pressed his regets at the death Of
Mayor Cameron, and had written q
letter OF consolation to Acting Mayor
Koenig, Of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-22
THE FLAG"

! Conditions change and reverse themselves
fag-"the flag as orators love to call twas
detested in the South and known as the rag, y
while at the North and West affection and rev
erence for It were developed to fanatictsm. To-
day probably the South is more sincerely loyal
to "the flag" than any part of the Union, and
only at the North and West is It treated dis
respectfully It has been Kissed recently In New
Jersey and New York At Seattle 1t was torn
down and the red flag OF socialism and anarchy
was hoisted above It. At Salt Lake. Utah, last
Wednesday the waving OF the flag in the face
OF marching procession OF Industrial Workers
OF the World was taken by those patriots as
deadly insult and a riot in which seven men
were shot ensued.
This I. W, w organization. composed chiefly
Of foreigners who come here presumably to
find liberty and opportunity. seems to command
following OF wonderful strength. 1t seems
never to lack for money and numerical strength
despite It's declared hatred to the flag" and
purpose 10 overthrow our government and sys.
TEN of society, which we have built up on our
own continent for ourselves. The l. w. W. pre-
amble declares the objects In view:
Instead Of the conservative motto. "A fair
days wages for a fair days work" we must in
scribe on our banner the revolutionary watch
word. Abolition of the wage system" 1t is
the historic mission of the working class to do
away with capitalism. by organizing indus
trially are forming the structure of the new
society within the shell Of the old.
In other words. no matter how prosperous
or contented people may be, matter how good
wages or satisfactory conditions may be. VIC
lence must be used and destruction wrought
everywhere so long anybody works Tor
wages OF course the next and logical con
cusion is that We shall have no peace while
anybody ia compelled to work in any circum
stances to earn a living, Yet this doctrine Is
accepted by crowds In the Northern and West
ern cities. and in support of 1t the flag Is
derided. trampied and regarded as the symbo
of tyranny and oppression.
Yet we may hope that "the flag" will continue
to wave In triumph over the land Of the free
and the home of the brave. 1t has endured
before now derision and hate. 1t was a New
Highlander, of pure and old American stock
who In the wildness of his frenzy for abolition
proclaimed OF It, Tear down that Haunting
1ie'" The people of the South fought hare
four years TO escape from beneath it. Ye
the craziest New England abolitonists returned
to their loyalty to It. The South honors l
and Southern men follow 1t CALAMITY whereve
It goes, 1t may be that in a generation o
two these frantic and incendiary newly arrive
revolutonists Of the l. w w. and their d.
scendants will be as enthusiastic for "the flag,
as ready to fight for It and resent insult to
as the most patriotic American of colonial an
| revolutionary stock whose ancestors lifted an
held 1t to It's place among the proudest flags o
r the world.