davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA. Jan. Cattle-R Receipts es-
timatod at 5000; market. steady. Native
steers, $5GI7.15: COWS and hofers. So "a
as. I5;. Texas steers So 60n1 20: range
cows aud heifcrs, S3mj: Canncrs, 81. 5O0
so: siockcrs and feeders 81 .50@G. II
calves, s. Soar 30: bulls, stays. etc, $3.50
m5.@5
,,are io, AT e. i"'v0@ Y0@
6 %: mixed. S5.95mS 05: light. S5 -
sos. pigs, $i.25@ 10; bulk OF sales. $3.50
NG.1O.
Shcep-Receipls cstimpted AT $500
market, STEADY TO lower. Yearlings, 81 ~
@c5 30; wcthcrs, $3.90mi. 40; ewes. 500
IL; lambs, 81 .25m6.fJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
STEEL EARNINGS MEET
DIVIDEND REQUIREMENTS
Discovery Brings About Rally in Market; Decrease
in Hartman Earnings Due to Increased
Operating Expenses and Taxes.
By Thomas G. ShotweIl.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-The stock mar
ket closed i'm the midst of n rally brought
about by the discovery on tho part of
traders that the steel corporation bad
earned its dividend for the December
quater with something TO spare. Actual
earnings were $23.105. 115 and were not
announced until after the close OF the
market
Another cheering Influence was the
return Of William * Vanderbilt as a
power in the railroad world Belief That
tho steel corporation. in its answer TO
the governments suit; for dissolution
which viii he filed within few days.
would Justify all Of It's transactions.
countcracted the attacks made on it by
Attorney Brandcs, who characterized 1T
as n ''saVc driver
Earnings of the Hartman railroads
were the chief depressing Influence OF
The day. These earnings bad been dis
counted and were not really 50 bad as
expected. While the Union Pacific
showed net decrease of S63O.il9 and the
Southern Pacific net decrease Of Srb.-
$40. the loss was due cniefly 10 an in
crease OF opera ting expenses and taxes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ian. -CattIc-Eeccipts
estimated a G00O; market. steady. Beeycs.
Si.7OmS. 10: Texas steers, 81 .iOm5 10:
western steers, $i.6007: stockers and
feeders. s3.6od5.9o; cows and heifers.
S2.100G. Go; calves, s. GOOSE
HocS-Recepts estimated at "A 600.
market. strong to SHADE higher. Light,
s.. 60@ 6 rs: mixed, So S5mG.30; heavy,
50 $500. %5; rough, S3.T5@6.1O; pigs, Sim
%. bulk Of sales, S6.10@G. 20.
Sheep--Roccipts estimated at $1,000
market. generally steady. Native So 10
ats; western, So. 5o@f.15 yearlngs,
81 I5m so; lambs native, 81 1905 so,
Mrslcrn 81 .GNnAG. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Foley Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shenut, Bre.
men, Ga. says; "T have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine,
and we tried almost all kinds. can
cheerfully recommend them to all snf.
ferers for kidney and bladder trouble
schramm-Johnson Drugs. "'The Never
Substitutors, five E5} good stores. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
AND GUARDIANSHIP NO
TlCES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
sieners for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, State Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Arthur
A. Sweet. deccascd.-Notice OF sale or
personal property
The undersigned will sell at private sale
so. 600 shares of tho capital stock of the
Consoli idatcd- Fuel company. corpora
tion organized, and. existing under the
laws OF Utah. or any portion thereof.
on or after the second day OF Feb
ruary. 1912, and written bids will be re-
ceiyed at the office of the Consolidated
Fuel company, rooms sls-S20 Kearns
building, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Terms OF sale. cash.
Il. a. SWEET.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Arthur
A. Sweet. deceased.
Dated Jan. 81. 1912 L. sleIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Coffee Futures Steady,

NEW YORK. Ian. 3o.--CoHce futures
closed steady. net two points lower 10
ten points higher. sales. iG. 7iO bags;
January. - 9Gc: February, 12.sGc. March,
12.Q3c. April, l%0ic: May l3,0jc, Juno.
l. 06c: July. 1900; August Is 0Sc: Sep
tembcr. 1900. October, l$,oJc; Novcm-
Der. 1900. December, 12.9Sc; spot coC-
fee steady: Rio No. Z. l4&c. Santos. No.
I, 15gc. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova,
15Im1Tlc. nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. - To per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at $i.SA. 20 for
sixty day bills and at Sf.ST.io for de-
msnd
Commercial bills. Ei.s3l.
Far silver 63t.
Mexican dollars. 4T cents.
Government bonds. heavy: railroad
bonds. firm,
Money on call. steady. ci@22 per cent
ruling rate. Il per cent: closing bid. 2:
per cent; offered al "a per cent.
Time loans. steady, for sixty days, q
per cent; for ninety DAYS. 29m3 pei
cent; for six months. 3@2i per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
F|RMNESS CONTINUES
IN COPPER MARKET
Exports to Date Have Been
Almost Thirty-one Thou
sand Tons.
PRICES OF METALS m :
NEW YORK MARKET S .


=
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Standard cop
per firm; spot January and February
$ Is .I5N 1850; March and April, $1,000
1890 London strong; spot. cGl los 6d;
futures. GG2 los Arrivals were reported
AT lI20 tons AT New York, Exports 50
far Ibis month. &O.Ci2 tons. Lake cop
per. SH.50m 1i.62b; clectrUytic, Sli.2Jm
1850; casting, Sl3,S1l" lb.l2b.
Tin steady; spot and January. Si3. iOn
1910: February. SI2.ao@ l2.."; March
Si9. 25m 80; April, $il.15ml2.25; MAY
Sil 0ni2.12, London firm; spot c l?'
los: futures. Glal los
Lead dull, Si.20m 42O New York, si.l0@
AIS East 81. Louis. London spot. 1.
| lis Sd. The leading producer reported
n decline in It's price from $40 TO Si.25
Srcltcr duh, se.35m6.55 New York. S6.2l
SO East ST Louis London, SPOT. c2t
IS Cd.
Anlimony dull; Cooksous. So
Iron Cleveland warrants. i9s IND III
London. Locally iron was unchanged
NJ. / foundry northern, Slj.I1e loo, No
foundry northern, Sli.5oMii.I1: No.
foundry, southern aud NO. ] foundry
southern soft, $li25@ lii5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

associate. Lawrence =. Abbott that he
would not accept a nomination for the
presidency unless IL came without Il CON
test. Wall street believes this puts
Roosevelt entirely out OF the race, even
II lie were dishonorable enough 10 want
the nomination. The presidential cam
patgn. therefore. is looked forward TO
with but littlc apprehension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Rye.
No, .. 93moiC; barley. feed or mixing.
S0c0 Sl.O9. fair to choice mailing $11s0
l.32, timothy seed. S12ml5; clover seed.
$l5oom 22.25 mess pork, old Sl5,G2l;
new, SIS: lard Cn ticrccsj. q.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal TO $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 100000 bushels; compared
with 5S1. 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, - cars. corn, G70
cars; oats, 12i cars: hogs. 35, 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
NOTICE OF sTockHoEDERS' AN.
NUhl MEETING,

Utah Savings G. Trust Company.
The annual meeting OF the stockholdsr.
OF the Utah Savings & Trust company,
a corporation, viii be held OH Monday,
the 5th day OF February. 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. m at It's general place of busi-
ness, No. 2S5 Main street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. for the election of officers
and transaction OF such other business
AS may properly come before the meet
Ing.
UEBER NJ WELLS,
Secretary Utah Savings & Trust Co.
Sl428
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of stockholders Of
the DAILY West Mining company. a cor
directors and the transaction OF such
otner business as may lawfully come be-
fore 1t, will be held at the office OF the
company, room SIS Symes building Den
YER Colorado, on Monday. February IL.
1912. at O'Clock y. m. OF that day,
Books close January % 1912.
HERBERT COHEN.
Secretary OF the DAILY West Mining Com
papy. sl559
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
London Wool Auction

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Tho offerings al
the wool auction sales today amounted 10
1890 bales, including splendid rollec =
tIon OF merinos. There was a spirited
demand from all quarters. Washed lambs
sold at % ia. Other grades were active.
but unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. jan. 30.-Buttcr-Sleady;
creameriea. 29m3Gc, daircs. 26m33c
Eggs-Stcady: receipts, 400 cases AT
mark. cases included, 2GM3%c3 ordinary
lirsts Il 16p23c;. nrsta. 36m21c.
Che csc cady; daisies. l6emlIc3 twins.
lCmI6.c;. young Americas, l62Wl1o; long
borns, lGaMl1c. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Less Than Expected.

The Union Pacific showed n gross de-
crease of only SlI2190 and Southern Pa
cific's gross was decreased S2G9.9Nt. Ihis
falling off in business was much less
than had been expected and tho incrcaS-
ing Of operating expenses Is easily ae-
counted FOR by the strike.
Theodore Roosevelt contributed some
what to the cheerful Influence Of The day
with a statement through his editorial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
St. Louie Wool

ST LOUIS. Jan. 3o-Wool. sloady:
medium grades. combing and clothing
9n02lic: light fine. l5m1ac; heavy fine
la 15c; tub washed, 2Im3Oc g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Dependable servanJe-maids cooks,
mattresses. 2overnesscs. second girls
all look to the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, 153 5. Main. Call
mornings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent u. s.
Depository. ,'
Frank Knox, president: James A, Muir,
ray, vice PRESIDENT; W. r. Earls, cashier;
e a, CuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. $4,000. INTEREST paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
THE BLEAsITE MoBBERs.

When the Governor Of a State comes
out openly in favor of lyuching, and
makes himself scandalous spectacle in
such advocacy, it is rertain that the
evils which he champions will 20 to n
far greater extent than even be. had
imagined
Thus. Governor Blease Of South Caro-
lima, who recently advocated the lynch
ing of negroes In the South for tue un.
namablo offense, did not in fact mean
TO confine the lynching to negroes
guilty of that offense. AS a matter OF
fact, he has countenanced the lvnching
OF negroes for fighting and for various
offenses against white men as well as
against white women. But the recent
utterances OF Bleese have had direct
echo in NoTdway, little town in South
Carolina. 4 negro there failed TO pay
q debt which he owed: thereupon the
lawIess element of Nogdway seized the
negro and lynched him, leaving note
on his body which read that negroes
must pay their debts, and the sigma
ture to that was Friends OF Cover.
nor BleaseD
Here is swift and terrible answer
TO the reckless auarchistic talk Of Gov.
ernor Blease. II will not avail him in
tho least to say that be did not mean
that negroes should be lynched because
they failed TO pay their debts, for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS.

| It appears that tho privilege accord
ed in the law which established pos,
tai savings banks, whereby depositors
can turn their deposits into the form
OF Z. S. bonds which draw 2h per cent
interest in place of the per cent which
the deposits themselves draw as de-
| posits, is not much availed of. We
find in our New York contemporary,
the Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin, what purports to be
An explanation of this failure TO take
advantage of the law aud call for the
government postal bonds at the addi.
| tional interest rats of one.half of one
per cent. That paper says that the
failure to call for bonds is not so sur
prisirg in view of the exceptionally
high rates for money, and the fact that
there is a large variety of attractive
and safe Investments which pay more
than do tho bonds in question. And il
argues that preseDt conditions can
scarcely be taken as Il fair test Of the
popularity of the bonds, suggesting that
if these bonds are to gain a wide sale
it VIII be necessary to raise the rate of
| interest that they bear.
Bat is there any evidence to show
that tho depositors, in place of calling
for government 2la per cent bonds, do
in fact invest their money at the high
rates referred to- Do they put their
money into any of the largo variety Of
attractive and safe investments offer.
ing much more return than the bonds +?
we do not see that either is the case.
The fact is that the money deposited
in the postal saving banks is left there
by the dcpositors, who chiefly seek
safety for their deposits, and q certain.
ty of being able to get their money
when they want it for any purpose
whatever The deposits in the pos-
tai saving banks are constantly increas-
ing, which shows that the money is not
taken out for investment Of any kind.
The idea that the government is
safer depository Of money than the
banks Is very prevalent among large
numbers OF people. especially the for.
eign element. and moro particularly is
this fixed IN the minds Of the emigrants
who couae from countries where the
government Of their homo nation af.
fords the like saving opportunities
through their postal systems. The i'm
migrants are used to that soft of de-
posts; they feel perfectly safe in lesv-
ing their money in the postoffiee as
savings. and are content TO leave their
money II the postal banks without any
| thing moro than tho > per cent inter
est return until they want to draw it
out on their departure for their old
homes in Europe, or for some immedi.
ate purpose that they have in view in
this country.
1t is not in tho least likely, there
fore, that any such inducement as sug-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
A. JOCULAR COURT.

They seem to have curious courts il
Missouri. Thus, as we find narrated il
the st. Louis Times, Kansas City
woman was brought into a court il
that place, charged with having forged
check for $45. There was no denia
of guilt; tho woman, in fact, confessed
She put up the weak, silly excuse that
q neighbor woman bad darod her te
commit the forgery, and she boasteG
| that she never took a dare. It would
seem that the court ought to have given
her good lecture, directed her to make
good the money that she had thus fool
ishly stolen, and released her, espe
cially as she was a widow and had tTc
children dependent upon her for sup.
port.
But so far from doing this, the court,
with levity equaling that of the silly
woman herself, lightly remarked, az
dare you to serve Ave years in the peni,
tertiary. m giving you the limit"
Surely this is a triflng and repre-
heusible way of dealing with such a
case. The judges jocularity is hardly
less odlous than the folly of the wo-
man who committed the forgery. Five
years in the penitoutiary for a bit of
reckless folly by woman who refused
to take dare" and who appeared TO
have forgotten that she had two lit.
tie children dependent upon her for
support. is outrageously harsh. It
might be said that she ought TO have
taken these things into consideration
herself, which is quite true; but she
was too foolish to do it. The Judge in
place Of taking part in her folly, ought
surely to have done something to check
The silly business then and there. The
Wit of the judge is certainly forced
and i'll fitting to such case. The Times
says that Efjustice should always give
way for the sake of neat bit of
repartee, and by his witty rejoinder
this Kansas City Judge has shown that
even dark places can be illuminated by
pretty plays of fancy" which is very
severe, ironical way of putting IL: and
when the Times says further, "Some
day we shall hear OF Governor par.
doning the woman who forged the
check and refused to take dare If
there should be Governor of Mis-
souri, sufficiently daring to do this, il
is assured beforehand that be win re.
ceive no harsh public criticism. And
II it werc possible to recall the Judge
guilty of this enormity, there would be
no tears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
CABINET OFFICERS AS VICTIMS,

| In his recent general message to Con
gress, President Taft put in definite
form as a practical proposition the idea
often suggested, of having Cabinet of
| flcers eX officio members of Congress.
for the purpose of debate, He would
not have them given the same position
in Congress that the British Cabinet
| Ministers have in Parliament, but only
a sort of courtesy membership, whereby
they would be able TO answer question:
and defend their operations as mem.
| bers Of the administration whenever
| they were criticised; aud they would OF
course be subject TO catechiziug by
members OF Congress and to tho usua
heckling that political partisans are so
fond OF indulging in.
The position OF the British Cabinet
Ministers when they are attacked in
Parliament is Que by no means to be
euvied, but they havo means of de.
Tense; they can vote, and they are the
leaders of the majority in the House
of Commons; consequently, they are
defanded by their friends aud when
any issue is forced they are supported
by the votes of their partsans.
But it would be wholly different
with our Cabinet officers under the
proposition made. They would be help
less before an aggressive antagonist,
they would not be able to vote; they
could not depend upon their partisars
Tn hnl, "a, ho;r
ciates. as in the present House, might
not be able to do them any good at
all. And SO the Cabinet Officers would
have sort of whipping boy'' posi-.
tiou, subject 10 castigatioo at any and
all times, without any adequate means
Of defending themselves, or of doing
the administration any good, And it
would be a delight for many partiSans
TO catch political opponent under
such circumstances, helpless, and flay
him alive.
We fear that the mixture of British
custom and American law in this mat.
ter would hardly prove solution of
the trouble, or any real relief for what
ever may be wrong in our political in
stitutions. The Cabinet officers, if
they should be in either House OF Con-
eress at all. should be there with means
to protect themselves, and with a party
majority at their back, as are the Brit
ish Cabinet Ministers. Without such
ma jority their position would be hard
one, indeed, and firstoclass men would
be apt to refuse to accept Cabinet
positions, with that sort of grueling
attachment.
That there wonld be advantages in
the position, provided the Cabinet Of
ficcrs had a majority to support them
in the House, is clear; but without
such majority tho position of a Cabinet
officer at the mercy of an aggressive
and overwhelming majority would be
one that high-spirlted American citi-
zen would by no means seek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.

The newest thing in the educational
world is what is called vocational
schools or rather the extension Of
the scope of such schools. The idea is
to provide IN such schools instruction
for those who wish TO pursue various
vocations in life, covering the field
from skillful artisans TO scientific
farmers. We have these vocational
schools already in large numbers for
doctors, for ministers, and for law
yers. IL is now proposed TO establish
them for farmers, for artisans, for
mechanics. for commercial and business
men, and others, in their various lines.
schools should ba a part of the public
school system or should be private in
stitutious available for those who can
pay the tuition. For a long time the
vocational schools which We already
have for professional men were alto
gether private schools. But the public
universities are now invading that
field aud are turning out doctors and
lawyers. Ministers, however. have
still 10 be prepared in their denoni.
national colleges and universities.
The demand upon the public schools i5
already very great; but the insisteuce
is that the public schools are the great
training institutions for the masses Of
tho people, and whatever is done in the
way of vocational training should, and
indeed must, be done in these schools.
Thus, superintendent Ella Flagg Young
OF the Chicago public schools says:
The great American craze now is vo-
catlonal. schools. OF course. We can't sec
muc9 over and beyond vocational train
ing Just now. although, like everything
else that the American people take up
WITH such Overwhelming enthusiasm. the
idea will be, dropped Just as quickly.
leaving to be. sure. its influence. and
general school curriculum I'm convinced
the one thing to avoid In vocational
schools is the danger OF training a type
OF factory worker.
1t seems to us that Superintendent
Young has the right of it in this mat.
ter, and she might fairly have referred
TO the precedent Of tho public voca-
tional schools for lawyers and doctors.
There is this further to say about it,
that no special institutions of this char
acter could be established sufficient to
meet the needs OF the upwards of l5,.
100000 school pupils Of this country.
1t is evident that the public schools
must do this work. and Superintendent
Young is clearly in the right of it in
insisting that the public schools will
not be complete until they cover this
as we'll as other fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

San Francisco will profit in many
ways from her Panama canal exposi.
tion. The fine public buildings which
the States and foreign governments
will construct will remain to adorn
the city; and the million dollar audi
torium which is TO be erected By the
exposition company will form an i'm.
portant part Of the civic center and
viii remain, a useful and imposing
structure, filling block bounded by
Hayes. Grove, Larkin, and Polk
streets. The nations Of the world and
the States of the Uuion viii Join in
the upbuildiug and adornment of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

Tho L. >. Department Of Agriculture
sends out bulletin on maple sugar
which says that ''were all the maple
trees cut down aud thus the supply of
maple sap cut off, no drop in the auan.
tity OF maple syTup or sugar would be
noted. F." That means tina; the Depart.
meat Of agriculture is fuiy aware that
fraudulent imitatiom. of maple sugar
ere sbundant on the zlnrket. But VIC
had supposed il to be the duty of the
Department OF Agriculture to eufoscc
the pure food laws. and 10 see that
the public is protected against fraud
iu impurity just such as This. What
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

Because President Taft has constant.
1y- said that he would not name any
successor to Whitelaw REID a. Embas.
eador to Great Britain, some Democrats
diseonrteously say that they will fight
fhe filing of-other offices by RepubE.
cars. and will strive 10 throw off the
safeguards of tbs civil service which
the Presidens has thrown around many
of the present place-ho'ders. Thus is
courtesy shabbily ,ewarGsi