davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
JAKA STRIGELJ v zOLETU.

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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
A MONTE WRECK ECHO.


Probably the lat ~un To he illed against the
Aaxoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad com
pany growing out ii the wreck at MONTE. La
at November, Wa lied yesterday by Martha
Ian White iar $4,000 damages Immediately
after the ~rc,k quite a number oi suit, were
nled and all 81 them have been already dis
pased "f Tho pctitlancr avcrs that she VA
passenger N the III lated tram. and that
she VAS badly injured in the crash and spent
long umc IN the Charity Hospital as a re
suit al her injnue, She say, that while in
the hospital clam agent oi the defendant
company by threatening that unles, she signed
a document which Wa handed t. her she
would be put out ii the place induced her to
,len document winch Ia, sub, equently devel-
"ped t" be a release oil the defendant from all
liability by the payment To- her ai $50 She
aycr> that the signature to the document was
secured by unfair means, and that therefore
the purp"tted settlement with the defendan,
IS an absolute nulty
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
sP. VOTE FAvoRs A STRIKE.

~ RAM $50, al, July 50-HinetY-
=, pr cent I tie tralnmen and conductor,
emp yel ou tn Paeile dWisan ii the south.
en- Flsfie stem have Noted t strike IN
r., thor diteten,e, With the management
scr tie term u employment. rating and sen.
srty at.A,l IA tic o.mpanys eieotrlcizel
lu,. .aa he adIa.f,4 He re>u't ~ the vote.
Which and, $50 IN favor ot striking TO ~
against. " made pubhe here tonight.
L. .raad eitsct, and the Jo,ut General
Committee II the Brotherhood 81 l.scomot,e
Ens.ncer- and thu brotherhood Of Locomn.
u,e f,remcn and Ensinemen, ierllnt that thei-
et,f.,'. a. vitality wrapped up IN the same
condition., which Lace tie conductor, and
ttatniatH. ate nv IN ihcir way t. san Fran
o.. + take up the problem inn their view
ieent and will arfNe ffday uisht OF Saturday
T. ta.nt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
TO DINE OFFICIALS

wv. NCImtlt NpecIaI)
~ k>oN. July es-Tuesday will be a big
asy m the anul- u the Jackson Merchant.
anI Manufacturer, a,,o,iation. when the as
,aorattan will entertain 40 prominent railroad
official, with barbecue At Forked Deer park
I'll >tnre, IN the CITY will close at noon The
meeting :, a get together affair. and fnr tie
mutual bcncit ii Jack, and the railroad,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
ON LABOR DAY.

laur union can do rs part IN Advertising
the strike On the ,tfuek road, on Labor Day
BY having canvas signs and poster, printed,
informing the public Of the strike on the Hi
rois Central and Hartman lines, and Of the
dangerous condition Of the equipment II l.
mp to you to see that your union does IT'S part
= TN, advertising On Labor Day.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
PRESIDENT MOHLER Is
WEST ON REGULAR TRIP

President Mohler OF the Unlon Pacific Is IN
the west On one OF his regular business trips.
Reports that he will confer at Los Angeles
with other railroad officials regarding the pur.
chase OF the San Pedro line are denied a, the
10, al headquarters. III Is just one OF Mr.
Mothers regular trips" IT was said Omaha
Pres
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05
MOVING. i'ttIt MIS-.

y. An MAJ" gu.at ~Ag"s and MAKE scciaiiseo Z
,ss 49, fn. - rI.#.+f5fs plttut. msch ine oueA
IT, t#..t#.fe .ft4f.s ~ the RED ~
- - ~ @, u T. sonhsnstisa r
t,f.rd kanrt. Nute Tim for particutars
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-05

Your suh.' r'piiun Will expire whom the sv0hoe z
~ paper corf-sp"nas 9th the number ahsve ~
aiaf-.. ~ yau a. ~an, TO miss ieoue e -
Rali-tln forward your renewal before vsvs euhouun
,I.n e,pf.s and When writing msntios rsssval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
UTAH AND GETTYSBURG.

Editor Tribune;-It is said q sug.
gestion was made to the last Utah
Legislature to make some appropria-
tion towards the Gettysburg reunion
celebration, on the ensuing fiftieth an.
niversary of the battle. The suggestion
received a pretense of recognition, but
was indeed ignored, by characteristic
act of hypocrisy and fnesse.
AS surviving member Of the army
of the Potomac, I think it altogether
proper and fitting that the proposal
should have been so ignored, For Utah
has no part nor lot in the history, the
traditions, the achievements, nor the
sentiments of that illustrious army.
To those considerations. it has al
ways been Indifferent. For history has
recorded that Utah IS public sensibilities
were not seriously awakened, that its
sympathies were not touched by the
trials and sacrifices Of that army nor
by the mighty efforts of the patriotic
American communities which sent it
forth to battle. Very respectfully,
OGDEN HILES.
Salt Lake City, April il, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
THE SILVER SITUATION.

There have been recently some
fluctuations in the silver market which
have been hard to understand. The
trouble has not been entirely cleared
up vet. but Montagu e. Co. Of London
have made review of the situa-
tion which explains that China and In
dia furnish the real key to the silver
situation so far as prices are concerned.
China has been an active seller Of sill
yer, but India has been endeavoring to
protect the price. There has been a
recovery from the low figures reached,
and that recovery was coincident with
a cessation of Chinese selling of silver,
The cash price rose three fourths of a
penny in London, and there is better
feeling with regard to the outlook
1t is stated that much lower prices
would have been reached save for the
substantial support given by the specu-
ators in India, who have so large a
stake in the market, and their action
is explained by the statement that IF
the readiness to pursue a policy ire
spective of the size Of the responsibility
attached thereto deserves success, they
are certainly entitled to it, for the task
Of taking daily supplies, plus the for
ward sales on China account, has been
colossal - Meanwhile, stocks in London
increase and are now we'll over $4,000
900 sterling. We quote Montagu & Co.
further on this proposition as follows:
Present and prospective dealers in sill
yer would do we'll to remember that these
stocks arc by no means public propert Y.
They certainly contribute 10 the daily
pressure for money, but when the bears
OF silver. trade purchasers, and others.
combine on rising market to handle
find II easy 10 do so. as the bulk will be
found under speculative control. Dealing
with such large figures as these speculs- :
tors do. the establishment OF a corner for
delivery Is comparatively easy. but 70
insure financial success from such an
operation is another matter.
The squeeze, for instance, preparatory
to the February settlement In Bombay
| notwithstanding apparent success SO far
| as quotations were concerned, proved a
| fiasco. for, at the last moment, $500 bars
were found unexpectedly in excess. and
| the coup failed, II Will be well, also, 10
bear I'm mind that, for the first time for
very many months, large bear" ac-
| count is open. and that this may become
a source o! strength at the lower prices
| that now obtain.
| China is reported TO have bought $500.
| 600 in Bombay yesterday.
The Indian currency return cabled yes
| terday showed an Increase Of 80 laos IN
the holding Of silver rupees-although the
| total note issue had decreased by SIS Iacs
| The stock In Bombay has risen in value
| from G1,o00.000 to G1. $50. 900: no change
has taken. place In the offtake- Shangha
| reports also an increase in stock from
! G4,1s0.000 to E4240. 600
A shipment of 100000 has been mad.
from San Francisco TO Hongkong.
From all Of which IT would appear
that there is an excellent opportunity
Just now for some strong hand to TAX,
hold of the silver situation and bring sill
yer PRICES well up TO the coinage mark
That strong hand could be the Govern
menL of the United States; but uude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

tt will be seen from the above that
there is a constant increase, an in
crease that presents considerable regu.
larity in the production Of the
Rand. Last year that production
amounted to more than $1sS,000,000.
According to the figures Of the first
quarter of the present year, the pro-
duction will crowd pretty close upon
5000 900, 900, if it does not in fact ex~
ceed that great figure.
For the first quarter Of the present
year the production was 2,3l4,064 fne
ounces of gold. For the corresponding
three months of 1912 the production
was 2,271,649 fine ounces Of gold, an
increase Of 42,415 fine ounces. It will
be noticed that the first quarters pro-
duction for 1912 was swelled beyond
J the due ratio by the enormous produc
tion Of March a year ago, which was
the greatest production ever noted for
any one month; but the aggregate pro-
duction of the quarter was, as stated,
considerably below the present Year S
average. and if the other three quarters
maintain the average gain that the
first three months made in the same
ratio that the nine months of the
previous years have gained upon the
first quarter, the estimate of $200,000,-
900 gold production in the Rand this
year will not be much out of the way.
We base this estimate of the pro-
duction Of the present year upon the
figures of the gain in the gold produc
ton on the Rand for the last two
years The Rand production of gold
in 1910, expressed in dollars, amounted
to Sl54 $50, 800, which was gain OF
$4,177,5s7 over the production of 1909.
In 1911 the production was $170,473,
744, a gain Of $l5,s07 ,354 in 1911 over
the production of 1910. In 1912 the
production was Slss,599, ,260. This was
gain of $ls,125,515 in 1912 over the
production Of 1911 The estimate, there
fore, that the Rand gold production
the present year will gain $4,000. 900
over the production Of last year is a
conservative one. 1t is in fact more
likely that the total production will
excesd s20o,o0o,oo0 than fall short of
it, Judging. from the gains of the past
lthrae veara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

thropy. Farms of uniform size of
eighty-eight acres will be divided off,
and upon each of these eighty-eight-
acre tracts sufficient number of young
Scotchmen will be grouped to do all of
the necessary work, under the expert
instruction of scientific men, who will
teach them the analysis Of the soil, the
special adaptation of every acre to a
particular crop, and generally will teach
them how TO farm according to the best
scientific theories.
There arc two elements entering into
this big project, First, nationality, it
being the desire OF the Scotchmen and
descendants Of Scotchmen, to undertake G
this enterprise to relieve the pressure
of agricultural population in Scotland,
to the benefit of those who will be
brought over and will be used in prose
cutting this experiment. IT is stated
that farming operations in Scotland at
The present time, by reason'of the over.
plus of population. have become very
dlscouraging, and this economic expert
ment will no doubt be to the advantage
both of Scotland and Of the United
States. for it is not to be expected that
the young men who are brought over
and who will be trained on that expert
mental tract will stay there indefinite
ly- They will naturally spread through
out the United States, giving place to
the new incoming men from time to
time who Will continue the experiment
and demonstrate the value Of scientific
training on the farm
A matter to be kept in view constant
ly in this experiment is increasing the
productivity OF the land SO that be-
fore many years the whole enterprise
will become self supporting. 1t is a
great scheme, and doubtless the United
States at large will receive good deal
Of the benefit, although primarily the
State Of Wisconsin will be the immedi-
ate beneficiary. The project is to bring
over farmers boys who have taste for
farming, and some knowledge Of it, and
who will be expected to be enthusiasts
in the new agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BIG FARMING EXPERIMENT.

The Tribune yesterday morning car
sin, which referred to an S0,000acre
colonization philanthropy to be begun at
that place; and it stated that an even
tual outlay of $4,000 on the central
plant, dividing it all into lightweight
acre tracts, the whole scheme to be
carried out through the help of
Scotch young men who are to be
provided with homes at cost on the
new lands which are bought for the pur-
pose by group Of Northwestern men
of wealth, all Scotchmen or of Scotch
descent
The move originated in Minneapolis.
and the opportunity to purchase the
$4,000 acres was presented in the
northern part of Wisconsin,, where sea-
sonal conditions arc not materially diff.
ferent from those in Scotland. The
Universities Of Wisconsin and Minneso.
Ia arc alleged TO be the sponsors for
this new enterprise, and il is expected
that they will cooperate in the orpani.
zation of demonstration farm on the
land, TO be conducted along scientific
lines. Young men and boys will be
taught by personal instruction and
working experience to become practI
cal. scientific farmers. There will not
be any charge for tuition. and in the
meantime their personal expenses will
Il m hx ,t,ta n ~, ,Iuu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

New York Tribune: "Senator Smoot
wants to pass some legislation which
will revolutiopize housekeeping and
rob the garbage can Of millions OF
dollars annually The garbage can is
evidently worse enemy of society
than the growler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

The Government sale of 10000, 900
: feet of timber from lands on the
. Payette river indicate a determination
not TO deny the use Of the ripe timber
10 the people. nor to let il fall Of old
! age and rot on the ground, as ultra
: conservation seemed to insist It is a
!. good change. and the Government. as
|, well as the people, will profit by it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Ojeda. the Mexican Federal commap.
der who made such long and brave
fight at Naco, came over the border and
surrendered to the American forces, be.
ing sure that he would be treated hui.
namely, which was by no means certain
If he had surrendered TO the Insured
tos. And be showed good Judgment as
brave fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
THE RAND's GOLD PRODUCTION.

The gold production of the Rand in
South Africa continues to increase. The
production for the past three years
and for the first quarter Of the pres
ept year has been as follows, in fine
ounces of gold:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Queer talk for a Democratic news,
paper, from the Memphis Commercial
Appeal: "Why can t the President of
the United States do with dignity what
the King of England does, for the lat
ter reads his message to Parliament
from the throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

The sundry civil appropriations bill
which President Taft vetoed because of
its class rider exempting labor fedora
ticn5 from the provisions and penalties
OF combination in restraint of trade
has been again introduced in the
House, and it is expected that President
Wilson will approve it, though it carries
the riders that President Taft found
so Objectionable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

The city of st. Augustine, Florida,
has just celebrated the four hundredth
anniversary of Ponce de Icons first
visit TO Florida, Which reminds one
that the America of the white man is
not quite 80 recent after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

in Washington that Senators may com
hine TO hold up combinations. IL this
should materialige, bitter fight would
no doubt ensue. that would make lively
Democratic times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

That was great tribute of respect
10 John Pierpont Morgan when the
financial exchanges took a half holi.
day on account of his funeral. When
Hartman was buried, all the trains on
his system of railroads made a brief
. stop at the time when his funeral was
held So. death compcls respect from
all humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

President Wilson thinks that his
tariff bill has the approval of the coup-
try. That is what Aldrich thought of
bis tariff revision of 1909. but be was
SO rudely shaken out of that foolish be-
lief the next year, that he made up
his mind TO retire to private life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

That Chicago university professor
declares that the primary pur-
of clothing is for ornament, ought
70 be turned loose in zero weather
blizzard until he changes his mind. 1t
wouidn t take long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Complaint is made in New York that
boss s behest to make independent vot-
ing difficult Another parallel between
New York and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Rear-AdmiraI Peary has had half
an hour 3 talk with the King of Italy,
this on the third anniversary Of the
date on which Peary was at the north
pole. No report is given of the COM
parative GOODNESS Of the two events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Brooklyn Times: "Signs are plenty
that President Wilson looks upon Con-
gress as q big class OF students anxious
to be tutored by him. He's bound to
wake up presently and have the usual
shock that follows such dreams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

the present settled gold policy it is fu
tile to expect my such help for the
silver market az this would be; and
yet it would be immensely profitable
for the United States 10 do this help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

q The King of Spain is lucky in having
escaped three attempts at assassination.
Perhaps the criminal anarchistic socie-
ties will come to the belief after a
Rvhilc that he bears a charmed life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

The d. A. Rters are having their
annual fight; and as usual it is all in
the name Of Npeace and harmony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Ii is intimated that the Japanese Gov
leynment may appeal TO the U. S. Su-
Teme Court against the proposed hos
ale California legislation. There g
!. PINE style about that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Under the idea that President vii.
son is holding back Federal appoint
.ments, 70 use them as club to coerce
Senators in their votes on tariff revi-
sion, the interesting suggestion Is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Indications are that it will be ideal
Arbor Day weather today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Everything in the printing line at
Star-BuIletin, Alakca street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK. BID Asked

Monday, January -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
BUSss ITEMS

A firm ofber manufacturers III
! Boston has lie favorable report
on finer frotineapple leaves sent
to II by DR., Y. Wilcox, director or
the Hawaii erimental station. 1t
is found suit for a kind Of tough
paper used insulating purposes.
II mas hoer led that the fiber can
be produccdfh the machinery for
making sisaber. Seventy pounds
Of fiber to tlbn Of pineapple leaves
can be prodF, which, at fourteen
tons Of Ieayd' ould be 1000 pounds
Of fiber to tacre. At a profit OF
ONLY a cent bound this means $l9
an acre for Ut is now waste.
DR.. iWlcO3aS received lepoi %
from manufa1ers of vaTnish in
various c;tiospon samples Of kukul
nut oil sent I'm the Hawaii expert
ment station Chcv are to the effect
that if is fatetter than linsccd oil
| for tho MAX G. varnish, and a
Pbiladelnhia ktory is willing to buy
10. COO pallonf the oil a year Homo
lulu imnorts 1000 gallons Of linseed
oil each We, laid down here for
about a doR gallon. Expert
ments are big made to produce a
press to exit the OIL.
After q g sion characterized by
Fluctuations fractional degree, the
Now York SEX market on Saturday
closed firm. Confidence was still
lacking, in dte of steadiness in the
London mart.
Hawaiian locks in San Francisco
on Saturda closed as follows: Ha
waiian Comercial. 1915 bid, 34.5'
asked; Hamian Sugar, $3.50 BID
1925 asked Honokaa, 7l2 bid'
asked: hutchinson, 1925 bid; kilauea
y bid; Ondea, 32.79 bid; Paauhau
80 bid, 32.5Rsked.
Mr.. Dohrnnn, will address tn
Commercial Tlu0 at lunch tomorro'
on the complication of commerce.
bOlipS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
How Much
Haze You Saved

Many employers ask this
question of every young man
who comes 20 them looking for
a position. To have saved
money from cne's salary proves
steadinees Of habits. seIf-contrcI
wisdom and caution, as we'll as
the ability to earn. It is not
hard to secure this proof Of
character. The opening of a
savings account often serves to
stimulate qualities of thrift and
enterprise and you can open an
account with US by depositing
one dollar. Interest is paid on
all balances.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
capitaI-SurpIus .....$1 100000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Mr.. Dohrnnn, will address the
Commercial Clu0 at lunch tomorrow
on the con lidaticn of commercial
bodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
TANGLE
GSt1LED
fs~~y.s
Nv

HILO, JatThc 216.acre tract
relinquishedI Waiakea Mill Com
pany to be tfor home and busi-
ness lots Unity Is more accept
able than ntizens had thought,
and no furtiiection to its addi-
ton to the 11ality will be raised.
Land Comnir Joshua Tucker
last Thursdblayed here for the
first time / showing the loca.
ton of the Ind it was, learned
that some oland is much better
than had bek1ght. A number OF
minor detaiIhin TO be arranged,
but these, he'd, will be attended
to in due cd
In a confeiwith D. E. Metzger'
C. C. Kennd A. Scott, Thomas
Cook. Otis N, John Bohnenberg
and other SENTATIVE citizens
which contitt intervals for two
days the commissioner gave def
mite promisehd his aid to any re-
quest the pbf Hilo might make
for the openi additional tracts. If
these involvdakea lands, he said,
the success effort will depend
largely upod willingness of the
mill com panelinquish them.
In the meA a map of the 2l6-
acre tract ise prepared and sent
to Hilo. tosetiith a map OF the en-
tire countrysh question. The pc
titioners are ark out the sections
they desired I'd and then action D.
the administh will be sought.
1t is undera the pest house, con
sumptive ho1t1d powder house a
present are led on the 216-acr'
tract. Natui none of the hom'
builders desib reside nefghborini
any of these buttons. Tucser prom
ised to invese this matter ana DC
termine whetL will be possible I
move these tw locations.
No provisids been made yet 10
the opening oeets through the ne'
tract andl is not determine
whether thBpense shall fall o
the countvh the territory G
whether tnebey from the sale {
the lots shasuppIy the requisit
fund. ~. 4