davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
THIS BOOK FEE

II tells how, u
cure youreli. i,,r ID
privacy Of your ,,ss
Without The h.,,v n
drugs. EHpns ', sn1
things yoyJ,rs
dnea diseases OF men, mss
women. ,sa
nlna nI,neIy Ililsira.t.ss%,,r ..s,,r
matter what yfUspi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at lac
Carisa 400 at l6c.
Colorado. 100 at 33c.
Indian Queen 1900 at 2lc
Lehi Tintic 500 at &c: 500 at 1c,
Mountain Lake, 500 at sac
New York, 1000 al 3sc.
Ohio Copper. 20 at s1.37s.
Sioux Con, 500 at lie.
United Tintic, 1000 at 32c.
Uncle Sam. 1900 at &c. seller sixty
days; 1000 at 314c.
Victor Con, $500 at sc,
Yankee, 400 at 1Jc
Shares sold. 1920.
Selling value. si591,62.
OPEN BOARD.
King William, 1000 at iic.
New York. 200e at 39c.
Shares sold. l2,500.
Selling value. $1422.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at I4c: 200 al 14.c.
Iron Blossom, 595 al 81 10.
Nav Day, 1000 at lac.
Rexall. 1000 AT 2tc; 1000 at oSc
Victoria, 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold. 6345
Selling value. s1S45s2.
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Tsismap. 1000 at 31c.
Putus 800 AT Sc
Rexall 1000 at 2ic.
South Iron Blossom 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. II, 900.
Selling value, S1i45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

This Is equal 10 s4,20 per share on
Amalgamated's I.5SSs79 shares. wider
margin OF safety" than most Industrial
shares can show al present. and equal
to almost So per cent on present selling
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

I~uE All
|S'Gty.
N Line
GtooSS,.
waber' /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
VALUE GIVEN
OF AMALGAMATED

In calling attention to the low price Of
Amalgamated Copper, the Boston News
Bureau SAYS:
AS al present constituted ANA lsa mat =
cd is. OF course, largely holding com
pany, having in its treasury shares of
Anaconda Greene -Cananea. Butte Coali-
ton and United Metals Selling company.
Based on tho market price of these
shares. and taking into consideration 9TH
er cash assets and liabilities, the vaua-
tion OF Amalgamated works out fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MANN DENOUNCES RECALL
That Feature of Arizona Constl-
tuition Again Discussed.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nav 20-Taking a decided
stand in line with the attitude Of the Presi-
dent against the recall Of the judiciary Mr.
Mann. the minority leader, delivered an
able argument in the House to-day against
the admission OF Arizona to statehood 50
long as the people Of the territory insist on
such radical doctrines.
Il am opposed 70 the recall OF the ju-
dietary" said Mr.. Mann. A free, indie
pendent and honest judiciary is at the bot
tom q our system OF government Legis-
lators are supposed 10 be directly influenced
and controlled. more or less, by popular
sentiment and the passing craze OF the
hour Legislatures pass laws one day ana
repeal them the next. The judge. however,
CONSTITUTES the law as IL is To hold over
any Judge the threat that II ne does not
render popular opinion Of the law he shall
be subjected TO a campaign 70 hold his
office is largely to destroy his efficiency
and usefulness
Mr.. Mann predicted that the initiative,
referendum and recall would eventually be
tried and abandoned. They will fall OF
their own weight" he said.
Representative Olmsted. OF Pennsylvania,
mitted until the recall had been eliminated
from its constitution.
Representative Hardy, Of Texas saw little
evil IN the recall, and went back 70 the
time Of Cesar 70 demonstrate its efficacy.
The House discussed Arizona and New
Mexico for more than six hours. a spirited
colloquy arose as 10 whether the President
would approve the Arizona constitution.
with tho recall eliminated. but retaining
the initiative and referendum Mr. Mann
and Mr. Cameron, the Arizona delegate,
thought the President would not. Repre-
sentative Flood and Representative Hous-
| ton. Democrats, were just as positive that
he would.
II am here to-day begging Republicans
and Democrats alike 10 let Arizona into the
7 Union and 20 DO it now" said NJ. Cam
eron. He added that he had warned the
people Of Arizona against the incorpora-
/ ton in their constitution Of features that
would meet the disapproval OF the Presi-
dent, such as the recall.
( NJ. Olmsted referred 10 newspaper re-
port that three-quarters Of the Democratic
members Of the House favored Governor
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency.
+ II do not agree with that ne said. Il
I believe that four-ffths OF you on that side
I favor the nomination Of the Speaker OF the
House. Champ Clark. But l believe that II
we are 10 have a Democratic President next
time. which God forbid. four-hfths Of the
members on this side Of the House would
rather see Champ Clark occupy that high
/ position"
/ II YOU wanted us TO join in the APP
pIause." said Mr.. Graham. OF Illinois. you
would have left out the God forbid
/ The vote on the joint resolution resub-
hitting the constitutions OF New Mexico
and Arizona TO those territories Will be
taken Tuesday afternoon. The House will
meet an hour earlier on Monday in order
/ that the debate may be prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
DINNER FOR OLD PRINCIPAL
Graduates of No. 20 Honor Il.
w Smith. so Years at It's Head.

rvervbodv wanted 20 shake hands last
rirbt with Fl w. Smith at the annual an
r.r Of the graduates Of Public School :"
in the Savoy. Professor smith was primer
nal Of No % for fifty years. or from 1919
- 1903 That made him a principal -FOUR
teen wears when the school got out the
school Chronicle" the first printed paper
aver issued by an elementary school in the
United States. They sent the copy up 70
New HAMPSHIRE 10 have 1t put into type
and printed on account VI the excessive
cost of printing in New York
Charles j. Schlegel. president OF the
alumni association, presided last night and
Professor Smith was the guest OF honor and
principal speaker. He suggested. In view
OF the many things No. 20 had done 10 make
II famous. that II organize a schoolboys club
10 act as a sort OF social and fraternal
wing" TO graduates OF other schools who
visit New York. The idea may be put 10
work soon.
Principal !. Z. Goldwasser. l. VI. Horn
thai. the oldest living graduate. class OF
80 and Gustav Strabenmuller. 10. an as
sociate superintendent OF schools. were
among the speakers Music was furnished
BIZ the Misses Hoffman. 70 daughters OF
Philip W. Hoffman. an alumnus About
forty members were present 70 drink a
toast TO Professor Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AT THE PERKINS SALE
The Hoe Gutenberg Bible Under
the Hammer 38 Years Ago.

c. W { in The Tribune OF June l9, 1875.
The book is In two volumes folio Out the
yeIunl copies are printed on single, un-
folded sheets printed In double columns OF
a lines each excepting the nrst eight,
which have 20. and the ninth ana tenth
which have Al. II / rightly understood Mt
Henry Stevens the copies on FeI4uhl uIIleI
from the copies on paper 10 sucn an eAteia0
that they are really two different eul-
tons: the number OF lines on the pages
varying in the two, and the heltHs w
showing other variations. The types en- =
plOyed are manifestly cast In imitation ol
the letters designed by the writer's Oh tIe
missals and other books Of church service.
OF the TWO Perkins copies / had an op-
portunity 70 examine only That on NeIluih.
Whether the finest In existence or not II
IS an extraordinarily good example. IL
formerly constituted says the catalogue
the chief ornament and glory or the IL
brary OF the University OF Mentz, whence
II was obtained by Messrs NicOl Dibdln
says 10 then wanted two leaves, which
were supplied by Whitaker IN fac-simile.
The catalOguer admits that he has found one
doubtful leaf, but has quite failed 20 dis
enough 20 destroy all claim or this copy
10 be considered perfect. | DO not know on
what authority II IS stated that mot one
of the five known copies are belieUed 70
be perfect" To begin with. there are
seven known copies on vellum, instead or
Eve I cannot at the moment refer 10 Re
nouard's catalogue, bat ! don't think all OF
nerfect In other respects. the Perkins
COPY is really so magnificent as 10 make
,,e single deficiency all the more deplord-
HE n measures 1911 inches by l21. ana
Us edges in many places are the actual
edges OF the skin. Mr.. Stevens called my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DIR. DAVID ". GATES, for
mer presidng elder OF the Troy and Al
banv districts OF the Troy Conference oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died sud-
denly az his home. At Saratoga Springs.
Y Y. Yesterday. He was seventy -eight
wears old and had retired from active
church work. Dr. Gates had held PASTOR
ates I'm Albany. Troy. schenectady and
Rutland and Burlington, VI.
BENJAMIN J. MAYO, a retired mer-
chant. VINO for forty years conducted a
high class jewelry store in Broad street
Newark. y J.. died on Saturday night IN
that city. lie was born In England and ne
came 10 this country when boy. He was
a promlnent Mason and member Of the
ROYAL Arcanum. A wife. one son, Frank
lin F. Mayo. and a daughter. Mrs. George
IA Van Arsdale, survive him.
CHARLES \. WRIGHT. a prominent
onancier OF Hancock Mich. died suddenly
IN that city on May l.. He was president
~ the Superior National Bank. the su-
ner,or Trust Company the Keweenaw cop
Me- Company and the KeWeenaw Central
railroad lie was also largely Interested
T., the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK PORTER VlNToN.

Boston. MAY 20.-Frederick Porter Ninton
an artist. died at his home in the Back
Paw to-day after a brief Illness from a
bronchial affection. A week ago to-day he
attended a ball game and the dust badly
aHected his throat. bringing on the
bronchial trouble. which weakened him 20
such an extent that death resulted
Mr.. Vinton was born in Bangor Me-
sixtv-fve years ago, but came 20 TINS CITY
Nth his parents when he was fourteen
Years old. His skill as a painter became
annarent when he was : mere boy and on
tho advice Of William VI. Hunt he took
nosition In bank in order TO have more
time n nursue his chosen work. His hrst
trstruction n art was at the Lowell In
s,i,ute and in 1915 ne went 10 Paris where
he worked for n year in the painting school
~ Icon Bennat. Later he studied at
Munich and then returned again 10 Paris
,.bere IN 1877. one OF his paintings was ad-
r,i,,ad ~ the Paris Salon. In 1873 ne re-
t,,rred 10 Boston. whore he opened studio
- beyan his career as portrait painter
- ,sS2 Mr.. linton was elected an as
-, ~ the National Academy. and nine
- later was chosen Academican He
49, oiso member Of the Society Of Amerl-
can Artists. b--.t,~
wife. a daughter, a sister and brother
survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FREE OF FORCED MARRIAGE
Welded at Pistols Point, Girl
Gets Annulment.

Mrs. Margaret Hickey Of No. 2lS East
9th street. who a few weeks ago told JUS
tice Mccall. OF the Supreme Court. re-
rnarkable story about Being compelled al
the point Of a pistol 70 marry John Hickey
is now free Of her marriage, Justice NC
Call granting yesterday the decree OF an
nuln1ent asked by the young woman
About The time the case OF Mrs Hickey
came M for trial another suit. based on
similar allegations Of duress, was before
1ust,ce Mccall and he was unwilling 10
accent without further proof the story or
the unusual circumstances surrounding the
marriage Of Mrs Hickey. especially as
Hickey since then had been sentenced 10
three and a half years IN Dannemora prison
FOR burglary After much coaXlnS hen-
moth Londregan. who was witness q tne
ceran,onv. came 70 court and gave Jusu'e
Mccall the details Of the marriage Lon
drasan's di@iderce about appearing In court
Nc duo 20 a threat that he had received
from members Of q gang 70 which hickey
g e alleged. belonged. This frightened the
Young man. but the justice assured MIN
mat II he told the name Of any person
vbo either harmed him or threatened 10
do so. the court would place the menloer
- tho gang where he would be unable 70
carry out his threats.
Hickey il was said. had been OUT OF
z-1r,i~a Refornatory only two weeks "hen
,a coed Margaret Green 70 go 70 Hoooken
-.i.b him and become his wife. Al that
&c. tho nolice were again looking for MIN
rro story told was that Hickey went 10
no eirl and. holding a revolver 10 hei
bead told her that unless she hurried anu
go, a witness. accompanied him 70 HOBO
ken and married him, he would XII her
--be Girl knew Hickey as bad man anu
oha,,ed his orders She got a girl Tlehu
u.bc went along as witness. Hickey al
tended 70 the other witness compeIi'"s
o,draran II was charged, 10 go along
80 kaep hjs mouth shut. or he too wouio
10 Killed So the quartet crossed 10 Ne"
-. whore the marriage was performed
-. a ,ns.,ce OF the peace. Then they came
hack 70 New York. but Hickey ana ''''
wife never lived together
few davs ago detective went 70 the
40 y, Mrs Hickey and asked her 10 ac-
no,,narv him 10 the Tombs TO see a pits
$500 u,no said no was her husband. She
-. md there. sure enough, was HICKEY
rr,eoner. charged with burglary. IL.
T,,as convicted. and when ne comes out "a
, 49, he will again be a bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The Trial a Service.

Acceptirg. then. your trial for heresy as
a diviuely given opportunity 10 serve your
age in the spirit OF Jesus. and with all
feeling OF resentment against your de-
tractors banished from your heart. you
Will have an all-sufIicient sustainment
given YOU even TO enable you 10 say in
ali sincerity. Father, forgive them.
surely God means that every individual
shall be loyal 20 the light afforded him
whether the leading or that lignt brings
him into verbal conflict with his fellow
or not And II such might be the case,
The true man will ask no more than he is
ready to give-the fullest personal liberty
DR.. John Fox. secretary Of the American
Bible Society. and Or. Judson Swift. secre-
tary OF the American Tract Society. both
of New York. made capital addresses be-
fore the assembly to-day In behalf o. these
benevolent agencies. and appropriate reso-
lutions were adopted approving the two
societies and calling for more liberal sup
port. Dr. Fox admitted that his society
had a modest competence since Mrs. Rus
sell Sage made her gift OF a half million
dollars but he added he believed that god
illness with contentment was great gain"
James Yereance. chairman Of the commit
tee on Sabbath observance, made a report
on that subject. and presented a strong
plea FOR a better use or sunday ana pro-
hibition OF those customs which desc
Grated IL.
DR.. Edgar Phil. OF Chicago said that the
EMPLOYERS who prevented their employees
from having a Saturday half holiday were
the worst Sabbath breakers
The entire afternoons programme was de-
voted 10 the proposed federation OF the
church boards. while the plan proposed OF
grouping certain OF them was approved
Authorization OF this plan was not reached
before the hour OF adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Ooctrinal Dead Issues.

Remembering. TOO. that all along the
Christian centuries the way Is strewn Win
dead dOctrina issues that at one time were
believed 10 he very much alive, and that
within your own observation material tneo-
logical changes and new methods OF IN
terpreting Scripture have occurred. you
need not feel keenly the ban OF ostraclsm
should some of the very elect Of your
brethren read YOU out OF their company
as such has been the common fate or those
who have wrought and fought for the
broader view.
ARA is It not a matter OF record that
any che NAV read that the theological
position Of those in the vanguard. rejected
and denounced to-day. Is accepted and
Ia uded tomorrow: that he who because he
NAV advocate a more worthy view Of Deity
is to-day scorned and prosecuted, to-mor-
row has monuments erected 10 MS
memory
Then you are reminded that there are
some people who would not be satisfied
with your ministry though II were 10. he
indorsed IN "A special revelation by Jehovah
Himself. The reason for this is not far 70
seek Such people are occupied and salts
fed with the husk OF religion, and eXpect
their minister 10 be as much Interested In
and enamoured OF that sort Of thing as
they are themselves. But when they dis
cover he is not that sort they manifest a
childish piQue and are leddt 10 CRY
Hereto" In the hope " being rid ~ him.
II ma be. however. the preacher expects
too much OF his hearer. and forgets that
Of which the Apostle reminds the Hebrew
converts Of the nrst centlry-that sold
food is 70. those who are OF full age. even
those who by reason Of having embodied
and verified truth in life are able T. dis
Germ the kernel from the husk; who them
selves FOR the opportunities they have en-
loved ought 10 he teachers. yet have need
that one still teach them the rudiments %
spiritual religion. having need Of milk and
not Of strong meat
H. then. YOU have reached 4 settled con-
vicfiOn that in enduring such an ordeal
as a trial for heresv you can best serve
both the cause IF the Christ and your
fellow men. then the whole arduous expert
once is accepted as the VIII and mission
of God for you as Jesus Himself accepted
the cross OF Calvary for the same rea-
son and in the same spirit-"The cup
which nv Father hath given me, shall I
rot drink IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

attention TO a point that not even the zeal
of the cataloguer had discovered. viz, that
even the pin holes are not trimmed of;
II has a blank leaf at the beginning OF
Vol and the general condition OF the
vaIIi,n, IA excellent, or will be IL the pur-
chaser will only wipe of with a silk hand
kerchief the preparation with which some
yeiiIr, 70 make II look white and pure.
The ink is brilliant, the impression beau
tifIlly sharp and clear II is monument
OF typography, yet to one who cares for
printing the copy on paper is a more de-
sirable book. AT the latter / had only
glance but, in the first place. IL is abso-
iIItely perfect. and in the second all vellum
ficulties, and the best impression can
hardly equal the best on paper Every
hook fancer knows the difficulty of getting
any book and especially any modern book
the paper copy OF the Mazarin Bible II
nerfect while in the vellum copy almost
every other page is uneven There are ~
copies in existence on paper, of which one
brary. bought by him long ago for f500.
But there they were. Be their merits Or
defects what they might they are matcn-
less pair. and anybody who wanted a
Mazarin Bible knew that a choice between
two copies was not likely to occur again
In his lifetime. The vellum copy was plunaa
up at $50 o'clock, and was started at I'VV
gi,il cas- by Mr.. Toovey, n bookseller II,
Piccadllly. The second bid was 81 200 ana
the third q 400, and they advanced TINS reg
ularly and rapidly by steps or taD eeC I.
ill the book stood at e. 400 when MT EI.Is
hid t25O0 From this time on there VIZ
only two competitors. In that cro"1.seu
library there remained nobody but vi
Ellis and Mr. Toovey 10 contest us pos
session. The bidding rose steadily ana "a, a.
most without pause by hundreds 10 IS 10
then by ifties a little more slowly 10 TO-; ,I
which was Mr.. Toovey's offer MI Eims'
spuealed to advance. refused. ne ~
tjoneer's hammer swung In the ar, JUS
ready 70 fall, as he changed his nina anu IN
hid 1880. Mr. Toovey again ADDED TO-,
Mr. Ellis slowly said 800 tnere oA % a.,
hush. a moment OF silence, followed o! d
movement OF entreaty from the auctloneel;
hut Mr. Toovev shook his head anc InoNsu
away. and the hammer came down az
= 46O The selling had occupied just slN
minutes TIL then the largest sum eyer
hid for a printed book was t2,tc ~ I.e
Roxbureh sale by tho Marquis OF Biano,
ford for the unique valdarfer
147l and the only other book reuleH s.
70 have fetched over 1000 was ne ~
Caxton with a date also l41. Ihe he-
c,1veU Of the Historyes ~ Troye sold az
OO0 guineas az the same sale Sixty -o'le
wears ago. -+,-
also Mr. Toovev started AZ 10" guine1 :
and Nessrs Ellis and Toovev We're ~
chief bidders till u reached tlgN Wlen ~ ~
Ouaritch came 70 the front and rid 800"
Rom .his roint the contest was mainfnn@l
between Mr Quaritch and NJ. TooVey. N
hiddiu~ advancing only by 10 ana SoIllr
Ewes nv = tilI the hook was knocked down
e+ood that NJ Fills bought On n Conlrnls-
sion and Mr. Ouaritch on his oWn ~
count 10 sell again. though as 70 the FORMER
7 am not sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

ID day iaoi May IS l9ii. CHARLES L Adams. AGED IS
years Funeral services az hts late residence,
No l3s summit ave. Mount Vernon. or Sun
day May 81 az o'clock. Train caves Grand
Central Depot (New Haven Railroad at
o'clock
ATLEE-Friday May 70. Mary Hammond
widow OF the late william Yorks Atlee
Funeral at her late residence. No. 400 wash
ington ave. Brooklyn, sunday az D. m.
DRAKE-At Crawford. v J.. May 90 1911. Ar
thur :! son OF Fannie ~ ara ne ave Josn ON
II. Drake. aged ~ years Funeral seryioe VII
be held at the residence ot T. X. De wit No
80 Grand ave. Midletown. y. Y, Tuesday
morning. May %. az 1890 o'clock.
HIcKEY-w William Hickey. aged 81 year. Ser,
- Frank + Campbell Building. Tuesday.
1890 o'clock.
KEEN-On May 90 AZ Milford. Penn. Henry 4,
husband Of suzanne Parry Keen. Notice OK
funeral hereafter.
ave May 70. Agnes Pamela Lawson. Funeral
private.
OI.NEY-May 10. 1911. Annie NcGrath King
beloved wife OF Charles olney. tqnerai s ser
vices at her late residence No l3t West lso,h
St Monday afternoon. at 4.3o o'clock. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers
sMITH-On May ~. at his residence 10. 81
Franklin St. Norristown. y. J.. Oscar Blood
good In the 72d year OF his age Funeral
private.
LiIANER-On Friday. Stay ", az faget west,
bermuda. Jane j. wife n the late George A.
Thayer. OF Brooklyn Notice OF funeral here
after
UsHER-A the German Hospital IN Philsdel-
phia saturday. April %. Grace Usher. q
Watert0Nu. y Y. laughter OF Grace ". and
the late Bloomfield Usher.
VAN HORSEN In Boston Mass. suddenly
Nav J. az NJ. p Moreiand 81, Eleanor
daughter o. y. Frederick and Ella l..
Rnoatesl Van Horsen. aged years months
- days. 1ntcrment ~ Wellesley, Mass, on
saturday. May ~.
VAN RENSSELAER-In New Brunswick. y. J.,
AZ me John Wells Memorial Hospital. on
Monday morning. May 10. 1911. Nancy Ads-
laile Van Rensselaer,. only daughter O: James
Henry md Florence smile Van Rensselaer,
aged 10 years lO months and IS days. TIE
funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon May r. at the residence of NJ and
Mrs Alan Hartwell strong Inwood, Hamilton
st. New Brunswick.
WITTIG-Franz Albert Wits. aged 81 Fu-
neral az The Funeral Church. No al West
g3d ST. frank t. Campbell Building. ss~-
day o'clock