davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
A Cold, Lagrippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence Foley s
Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks
the lagrippe and prevents pneumonia.
1t is prompt and reliable cough medi.
cine that contains no narcotics. 1t is
as safe for your children as your
self. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, five
stores. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Calumet Mer ger.

BOSTON, March The consolidation
OF the nine companies III northern MIchi-
gan with the Calumet G. Hccla Mining
company, which holds stock I'm ali re-
ccivcj the Informal approval today OF
rot only tho Stockholders cr the main
company but OF TWO of the minor organ
i29tops. the Alouc5 ana tho Tamaracl.
Through an order of federal court In
Michigan granting n temporary miunr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
MINING SHARE SALES
REDUCED ON EXCHANGE

There was less buying Tuesday on
the local exchange, the sales reaching a
total OF 7l,3SS shares of stock. the mar
kct value Of which was Sl9.049.50 Prices
were shaved n little here and there. but
no fresh upward trend lis possible with
out these recessioDs.
Among the unlisted issues Gold Chain
sold for 5S cents. Bingham Copper at IL
cents and Federal Ely at 4 cents a
share,
The following were the closing un-
listed and listed stock transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 25G; 300 at 26c.
Bullock 5000 at 4c
Colorado. 600 at Sic; 500 at 6oc: 1000
at 63c. buyer sixty DAYS.
Columbus. 200 at I0sc; 100 at 1oc.
Crown Point. 500 at 9!c
Daly-Judge. 100 at $500
East Crown Point 1000 at 1sc
Grand Central. 100 at 800
Iron Blossom. 200 at s1.37l.
New York. 5000 at l4c
Ohio Copper. 500 at $3.50.
Ploche Demijohn. 1000 at 1sc.
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 at 37ic
Yankee. 500 at 13c
Shares sold. % 900
Selling value. S5l2S.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at zee; 200 at 25bc.
Colorado. 800 al soc: 400 at SIC
Daly-Judgc. 100 at $500.
May Day. 1000 at 1Slc
Plutus. 1900 at &c. buyer sixty DAYS
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 37ic. 200
Swansea. 500 at &c.
Uncle Sam, 1900 at Goc.
Victor Consolidated, 500 at 4c.
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value, s3l62.5O,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 25ac
Bullock, 500 at &c.
Ccdar-Talisman $500 al lie.
Colorado. 1900 at soc: 1000 at Sic, buyer
Sixty days.
Columbus Consolidated. 300 al l0c.
East Tintic Consolidated, 1000 at ibc;
Iron Blossom 900 at sls2l; so at $3.50.
MAY Day 1900 at 1slc.
New York, 200 at 1ic.
Phoebe DemiJohn, 500 at lSic.
Plutus. 45O at SIZE; 1000 at SIC: 1000
at &C. buyer sixty days.
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at SIC; 500 at
37Ac.
Tiniic Central. 1000 at Sc.
Utah Consolidated 5000 al i2c
Victoria 900 at Sl.174: 1900 at $l.2O.
Shares sold. 6.i3S.
Selling value. S61O7.15.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 at soc.
Crown Point, 800 at 94c, 900 at lOc,
buyer sixty days.
East Crown Point. 1900 at lac.
Sioux Consolidated. 900 at 3Sc.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at sc.
Victor Consolidated. 1000 at 33c.
Victoria Consolidated. 500 at Sl-%0, 1900
at sl.1Tl.
Western Nevada, 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. 1860.
Selling value. sf050,75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
TINTlC EMPIRE VOTES
FAN0RING THE MERGER

At the meeting OF the shareholders Of
the Tintlc Empire Mining company in
Provo yesterday morning. all the shares
were represented. With the exception OF
5000 shares. the entire issue was voted
in favor OF the consolidation with Bull
lock and TintiC Combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

tion against consolidation at this time
none OF the companies would vote d.
rectly on the question, SO all informal ex-
preston OF opinion was obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Uncle Sam Meeting.

The Uncle Sam dividend meeting will
be held today. having been postponed
from Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
I"ad'' in The Trihuns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
66 West Second South ST. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Now York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Boston Copper Stocks.

James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
San Francisco OIL Stock

San Francisco OIL Stocks
James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday
posted by Mccormick e. Co.. were as fol
lows: Silver. 52gc; lead. $i50; copper
$I2.10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Gold Chain ......s.....,.ls SIS Is SO
Federal Ely ..s...s.....,. ...... -04
Bingham Copper ......s.. .,.,... IL
Bingham Central Stand .l5A lGa
Opex . ................ rs .l6l
Montana Bingham =. 500. ..s-... .06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Bid. Asked Il Bid. ASKED

LISTED STOCKS.
| A. NJ, II r, NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
;;ss S;3s S;T sgS sss s'9 'i$$ $ .iss +; +: 9; :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Samplins company on
Tuesday released cars OF ore from Utah
and / car from Nevada camps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
COMPLICATIONS
SETTING IN

London, July '26.-In the announces
ment. made semi-olicially, that David
yd-GeOrge, the radical Welsh lead
er at present chancellor of the ex-
chequer, may soon become secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, conserva-
tive Englishmen received distinct
shock today. 1t was NJ once realized
everywhere that Georges speech OF
last week.. in which ne practically
served notice on Germany that Eng
land would not tolerate German ag-
gresslon in Africa, had Official sane
tion.
Raallzlng this fact, the nation was
more inclined to accep; today the
cancelling OF the Norwegian cruise Of
the Atlantic fleet as an act of war
preparation. No that immediate hos
tilities are feared. but the government
is leaving no precautlon untaken to
have the country prepared IN advance
should hostilltles materialze. 1t Is
accented as fact that the crisis
arising from the Moroccan situation
and the genoralfrlctio between Ger
and the general friction is more acute
than any one has heretofore considered
possible.
|, 1t is an open secret that the gov
ernment considers the Agadlr incl
dent as thrust against England
rather than against France. England
consequently, is really directing the
French side of the Franco German
negotiations in which no progress is
| being made.
Premier Asqulth announced today
that he Will discuss the Moroccan
complications in the house of commons
tomorrow. Considerable anxiety is
felt regTding what the premier will
say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

the new valuations. b.. j. Arnold, the
Chicago traction expert. was brought
before the commission as an expert
In an effort to secure a. reduction t0f
valuations
The following tentative valuations
We're fixed todaN Ef
Northern Ohio Traction company
increased from s1,594,3S7 to s1l,27a,-
100. Western Ohio. from $450,GGs, to
$2.GO0.OOO; Cleveland, Southwestern
and Columbus from $975, to $5.OOG,- =
500; Cleveland. Youngstown & East
ern, from $147,514, to $5179OO; Clevo
land Painesville q Ashtabula from,
S137,S53. to $632,OOO; Cleveland.
Evansville & Eastern, from SCOTIA
to $2,05S,400; Lake Shore Electric,
from $972,5O4. to $500; Loraln
Street Railway company, from $117,-
295, To $S23,400; Sanduslky Fremont
& Southern, from $54.4S5. to 100000.
The Cleveland and Eastern, for which
no value was returned. last year was
put on at $1,122,OO this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Because he passed g check drawn
on the Marion County bank for $ll.S5,
which is alleged to be worthless, W
LsKunz. commonly called Dick by
his competitions, was arrested about
six o'clock Tuesday evening by Chlei
of Police tSlinefelter I'm the Henry
Bausnger restaurant ON South Main
street and will la charged with for
gerry
Kunz. who is employed as 81 farm
hand ON the farm OF John Baldauf'
south of the city, came 10 Marion yes
tcrday TO make a few purchases but
while In the city it is said embihed
too freely in Marion booze His
money was running low and it he-
came necessary for nim To replcnlsh
his pocket book before proceeding
with his shopping
According, he secured a blank check
on the Marion County bank ana went
10 the court house where heaskcd
John Brieel To nl out the check, leav-
ing the space for the figures vacant
MIR. Brigel complied with his wishes
Kunzs next move was TO hll In the
amount ne ueSlItu anu lN'oNNh Aif
check at the j. Rosenberg shoe store
after ne had purchased So pair OF
shoes As matter OF accommoda-
tion, Mr.. Rosenberg cashed the check
deducted his 81 and paid Kunz the re-
malnlng 1886.
After reconsidering the transaction
with Kunz, Mr.. Rosenberg thought
the check might be worthless and
hastened 10 the phone TO call John
Bauldauf. whose name appeared on
the cheek. Bauldauf had not ISSUED
the check. Rosenberg immediately
notified the police and Kunz was ar
rested. He had but Ss.7j of the money
which Rosenberg had paid him whe'
ne was searched at the police station
4 Mr. Rosenberg called at the polie'
station this morning and demanded
the money which the police had takeI
from Kunz when he was arrested
Because he was unable to determine
whether the money belonged % Mr.
Rosenberg or to some other party
city Solicitor Boyd instructed the po
lice to hold the money until some lega
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
HE is ORIGINAL BUT
NOT CONVINCING


Olympia, Wn., July 2G.-COnfesslng
that he ia "A murderer, but declaring
that he has no recoi;ection of tho
crime, j. II. Wilson, section foreman
at Rainier Washington, today detail
ed TO prosecuting Attorney Wilson
how he killed Archie Coble. and his
bride three weeks ago. The couple
were found murdered In their beds,
their heads split open with an axe.
"There is no doubt in my mind
that I killed the Coolies" he sald,
but | don't recall going to their home
that night. A week ago 1 was out
walking when l thought 1 heard a
voice say; why don't you kill some-
body@ From that time ! was haunt
ed, fearing all the time / would com
NIT murder The n.ght before the
Cobles were murdered, | was afraid
would murder some Of tho men in
the section house, so I didn't sleep
there. | slept in iont.
Next day they founu the bodies of
CobIe and his wife ana felt sure
| had done IT, / had blood In my
tent hut don't know whether ! had
had a nose bleed or not. Anyway,
hadn't the faintest recollection of go-
ing TO the coble house"
After the Coble murder. Wilson
tried to throw suspicion on several
men arrested. He tried to incite h
mob to lynch one prisoner, John Null
queen, an aged maniac. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
ANSWERED

university. He was to her real son,
loyal and devoted. endowed with ali
the gifts Of mind and heart and char
acter that glorify manhood
Margaret was a frequent visitor at
the old-fashioned country house, and
1t was there that Miss Judith saw
the first promise of fulfillment of her
cherished dream.
with all his good qualities Tom
was proud and high-sirung, like all
the lngrams. Therein lay the danger
in the present crisis breach be-
tween two young lovers would be
hard to heal.
All that long night the girls soul
was In state of bitter revolt against
the injustice of the treatment she had
received from Tom She could not
sleep. The clock in the hall down
stairs tolled the hours at intervals of
seeming ages. She hated the dark
ness. II accentuated her troubles She
longed for daylight and peace.
When the first faint streaks Of
dawn began to dispel the shadows in
the room strong and sudden reac-
tion Of feeling set In. What II there
should be some mistake? IL was not
like Tom 10 act thus. The traditions
of his family and his training cried
our against It, He was too faithful
to be guilty Of sucl i. 'old-hoartcd in
difference.
Had she not been childlshly selfish
a sense Of guilt swept over her with
a.. .a.r t..tt e . -
ter? All, the lester would reach him
I'm few short hours Soon its terri
bic mission would be fulfilled. It
was too late.
Was It too late? There was
morning train at T. II was now $3.50.
Why not attempt to correct the blum
dor? The thought came TO her like
an Inspiration. As she revolved the
matter rapidly in mind the possibility
Of retrieving her error took on some
thing Of the rosy hue Of hope,
Feverishly she wrote for a few
minutes. thrust tho letter into an en-
velopc and marked 1t Important.
Rush!" Her brother was n newspaper
correspondent, and she remembered
having seen such symbols of the right
Of way stamped in big letters on the
long envelopes.
"If he gets this at the same time
he will read II flrst All will be well
then, for ! have asked him not to
open the other letter"
Hastily donning her riding habit
she slipped out quietly to the barn
There new difficulty arose. Her
pony. she reflected, could never make
the twelve miles In, the hare hour she
had left tc reach the station. There
was only one horse in the country
that could make It over the rough
roads. That was Billy, Toms spirited
sorrel.
But Tom and Aunt Judith had for
bidden tln girl 70 cser attempt to ride
Billy. II would be too much ike
counting dpssh. 'hTomf Nexplained
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Wonderful Beast.

The bilposter came down thu
street and spread n naring circus ost-
er on the dead wall opposite. Then
the oldest inhabitant grew remlnis-
cent.
when see them things going
up" he sighed. Il think OF the circus
days when / was a lad. The show
came every spring and every boy 10
town--therc vas n hundred odd--car-
ried water for tic elephant and got IL
free"
The grandson gave a low whistle.
"Cricky, grandpa. how many ele
phants did they have?"
only one, Tommy, That's all they
could afford in thosc days"
well, | was just thinking"
Thinking of what, bub?"
what an awful thirst that Ions
elephant must have adj"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

l.
transhction," the report continued
price for the simple service of sug.
costing TO people how they can agree
In "a legitimate transaction 1t is
not unusual in Illegal transactions,
such as creating a trust. which can
evade the laws. Doubtless If pro-
caedngs are instituted against the
international Harvester company the
manner of It's defense viii demonstrate
that the fee was earned.
81 was surprised to learn that the
steel trust refunds to harvester COM
panies 50 per ton for all steel in the
manufacture Of machinery exported,
thus giving the sama result as If the,
steel had been imported, the import
duty paid and afterward refunded
under the drawbacks law; indicating
that steel can be proEtaDly produced
in this country and sold at the for
eign price"
John W.Berleau, a coaf expert, told
the committee that the steel trust
controlled about seventy-ilve per cent.
of he colSing coal.
Senator Kenyon. Republican, who
was formerly assistant to the attor-
neg general. was the next witness. Ho
said the department OF Justice was
investigating the harvester trust
when he was there; beginning in April
1910. He identified the Townsend re-
port
Commissioner of Corporations Smith
was the next witness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

graveiy And that very prohibition
had always made her the moro anx-
ious to taste of the forbidden pleas
ure.
Necessity knows no law, respects
no injunctions. This was not case
OF choice or discretion. 1t was Billy
or-fail She chose Billy.
There was no one about the place
as she cantered out into the sandy
lane leading into the main road She
knew just how little urging was re-
quired TO keep the sensitive animal at
his best. Billy settled down into a
steady, even gallop, covering the
miles with the swift certainty and
regularity of one true to his blood
and training.
Margaret was n true horse woman.
She could appreciate the experience
enough to get a good mcasure Of keen
enjoyment out of It in spite of her
troubles. The fresh morning air, the
fragrance Of the plowed fields, was
delightful, and to crown it all, Billy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

action had been taken
AnanidaVit was drawn, charging
Kunz with forgery. nr Rosenberg
had the affidavit in his possession this
morning but FOR some reason de-
cliued to attach his signature. Baul-
dauf could not D.. located this morn
Ing and providing ne does not appear
against KunG, Chief Hlinofcltcr Will
sign the affidavit
It was reported this afternoon that
there were oth1r worthless checks in
the city which had been passed by
Kunz but no others could Dc located
by the police.
Before KUnz passed the alleged
bogus check, he ha- borrowed $3.50
from a man whose name could not hc
learned, living him note for the
amount w. l.. Shucy is the name h.
is said to have signed 10 the paper.
The note was turned over the city
Solicitor Boyd and this part of Kunz's
money getting schemes is being in
VCstigated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

when you feel better: just one word
now. Up to three days ago | got your
letters. Then they stopped Every
third day we sent our letters by n
negro boy to tho office. never
dreamed that they were not promptly
reaching you through the mails.
Then something aroused my sus-
picions. ] investigated The boy on
the last two trips had given the let
ters TO that miserable puppet of a
postmaster. Jupiter Shaw out In the
woods where he found him squirrel
hunting This faithful servant Of
Uncle sam was on one OF his period
ical sprees, and he calmly stuck
those letters In his. breeches pocket
and forgot all about them'' 81,
On, the seventh day he locked the
Office acd disappeared In the swamp
II waJ eoy mere chance that Il ran
across him and discovered my letters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

when an automobile unexpectedly ap-
peared. and before she realized any
possibility Of danger Billy SHE'D in
sudden fright, throwing her violently
from the saddle. Fortunately the
yielding limbs Of a wild apple tree
caught her body and broke the force
OF the fall.
When consciousness returned she
looked up into the care-worn face Of
Tom, who knelt over her awaiting
eagerly some sign, of returning life.
For a moment she could not compre-
hend what It all meant; then, as
memory lifted the veil caused by the
shock, smile of peace ovorspread
her countenance.
"Then you did write? "she asked
and the intonation Of her voice an
ticipatcd the answer.
Write? OF course wrote. Bet
ter than that, came"
The whole story OF her suffering
leaped before his minds eye clear as
the morning un. "Tll explain Il all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
MARGARET.

lean hounds. Three times a week 1t
boasted communication with the out
er world.
But the troublc-bearing letter could
not be stopped. Miss Judith was
forced TO that conclusion by tho logic
Of the situation, She had no phone;
tho telegraph office was closed for
the night; her home was twelve miles
out I'm the country and IL was night
and there was no one to- hear q mes
sage, These cumulative reasons were
insurmouutab,e.
Tom Ingram was arc,c-c Of Miss
Judith. when his p."elts died she
adopted the boy. trained him ~ ten
derby ard educated him al t,t state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Upper len. John W. Berry ana his
immense balloon representing "Thc
Million Population" club. Upper
right. Lieutenant frank =. Lahm. pilot
of st Louis ~" Below Clifford r.
Harmon aud the balloon New York"
entered from the Aero cub Of Now
York.
Kansas City, Mo, July a. Seven
giant balloons took part In the cllml-
wdiou ra'c which started from hern
The starter 4. T.. Lambert president
of the g. Louis Aero club officiated
ag the balloons were released enc aft.
go another This race ls am clmina-
ton contest fer the purpose of select
ing two pilots To represent the United
states i'm the James Gordon Bennett
cup race which Will start from Kan
sas city October o. This is tho great
est balloon race Of the year and Waf
won in 1910 by Iawley who piloted
the "Amorlca II" I'm his spectacular
Hight Of 1,17l miles into the canadian
wilds Among the prominent pilots
Ia the present elimination race are
ldcutcnant Frank =, Luhm, John w
Berry. clifford B. Harmon, and Frunh
M Jacobs. pilot of the Topeka.
The balloons arc regarded as evenly
matched each being Of 10000 cubic
feet capacity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

ments In tracing the route the letter
would have to take to reach the
young man. and in formulating some
plan to intercept 1t on the way.
Some 80 miles down the road It had
already left the train at Oakland, she
figured, and was waiting until early
morning to begin its 20-milc journey
across the river through wild swamps
and then into the heart OF the extern
sive pine forests. then on to point
within ten miles Of where the sur
veyors were at work. The letters des-
tination was an insignificant little
backwoods postofflce, presided over
by a lank cracker and couple of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

in good healtD and enjoying them
selves. indeed That's the unkindest
cut Of all It's the Injustice. the neg
lect that hu IS. If Tom can COM
municate with the daily papers II
looks as If he might at least send me
a miserable post card Love Is ev-
erything to woman. have thought
1t all over. | have written the young
breaking g-off-the-
gagement."
This emphatic pronouncement
threw Miss Judith into a state OF ut
ter panic.
what have you done. child?" she
cried in dismay. "Ah, the marriage