davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Cure Is Guarant

A 81 bottle OF OIL OF GDhs
Pile IS cents) rolaxes, opens W..
lays pain, dissolvcs and ie''V
liberated tumor, eu]argclnep.
gland, goiter or other false auu
gatherings of the external y,Sgi5' sysvgTi51'
a So bottle OF SWEET Srlna$
EDEN Sample SD VIII puiIII| pnII
blood, restore vitality TO o.
parts; regulates liver, kldneys \
and bowels. Cure guaranteed
matism, all kindred eurapie ps
disease, including chronic cou;
disordercd digestion, SICK aau
headache aud nervous pfos.'1it
your druggist has not got IN
receipt of price they VIII Je =
to any address in the U. D ps co|
CAL. COOP MEDICAL ~
$50 So. West Temple "
2. o. Box SIS.
For n good investment, ply
particulars sec Dr.. Joho :;dsrd =
president and manager. heau.
South West Temple, from o,mv
IL NJ. afternoon by appoi"
Salt Lake City, Utah.
(Adycrt,someao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
pALY.JuOGE MINING com''

The regular quarterly dive divie'Aii. I.
Daly-Judge Mining companu,'' Isii
quarter ending December sl' )! &
per cent, being dividend NO, csl
Ing to $4,000. and an eHMairc
dividend of IS per cent. odS oeips ard
No. s, amounting to Si5.ogu.. sd
eating 100000. has been oeS 20 1
BILE on or before Decemoer ,,o1s
stockholders OF record az c.h;ch
ness December Z, 19l2, on Ind
transfer books Will close VI"
December Il. 1917. ,v,, rre.s
q. w. LAMBOuENc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
REVIVING VICTIMS
OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

Breathing can usually be restored after
an electric shock within an hour, savs
Coal Age. Keep UP artificial breathing
for Ihs length Of time ut least Affer
orca thing starts. begin 10 restore the cir
cula ton by rubbing the limbs bItstiv
In the direction OF the heart and under
the covers with which tho patient has
been previously covered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
NEW YORK cURB CLOSE.

Nevatlas' III San Francisco
James A, Pollock 6: Co. bankers and
brokers, 333335 South Main street, for
nish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
Bid. Asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

tho stock, but 40 far nothing Of % salts
factory or definite nature has beer
learned by western shareholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over thoir private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for ThuryIay.
pcsted oy Mccormick & Co. Wore us fol-
i"vs: Silver, Gle, lead. si5o. copper,
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Special rates to holiday shoppers and
callers. Purduo's automobile aud taxi
cab. tPhoDe Wasatch ). (Advt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James \. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Tburs-
da;. given by Mccormick s. Co wan rs
t0,"ws; Ore received. $4,000, bullion
shipped, S2l0,00o; total, t221, ,0Qe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock .e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED ST0cKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
STOCKS, BONDS. GRA
PROVISIONS, COTT0|
James A. Pollock II

BANKERS aNo BROKEN
Gss.53s South Main Street. tFu'
Gait Lake City.
Dtsscs Private W,-s 10 an ahr
Duplex systeu-one Relay {" Ss'
and Rossop-
Correspondents Membc.s ail -
Stocks Carried on Llherl 11
SPECIALISTS Ia Mountain states
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

MORNING SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 ut $50.
May Day. 5000 at 22tc. 900 ut 23c.
Phoebe Metals. 1000 at 3c.
Plutus, 5000 ct Tic; 1000 at 7c.
Prince Consolidated. 500 at sI.5IA.
Tintic Central. 5000 at 1,c,
Shares sold. 2o.l0b
Selling value. $9S62.00
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar -Talisman. 1000 ut lie.
Crown Point. 1000 at &c. 500 5t tic.
South Iron BLOSSOM. 1000 at &c.
Nav Day. loo at &c.
shares sold. 100.
Selling value, s12Tc.i5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
iron Blossom, $50 at Sl.G0,
Sioux Con. e000 AT Sc.
Victoria Con. 200 at CSC.
Shares sold. 2l3o.
Selling value. $5i2.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar ralisran, 1000 at lie.
Iron King, 40 1T &C.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at SIC.
Tintlc Central. 5000 at lee.
Shares sold. 2a19.
Selling value. sS1s.ao,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
j. Asked,
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampllng company ON
released five cars of ore from,
utaf, ana three cars from Nevada cauns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

RIBUNE " \ \ T Aps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION MUCH IMPRESSED BY HIGH SCHOOLS
 IN PATERSON AND NEWARK
Paterson School Costs But S365,OOO And Board Believes Ii Is Type Of Build
 ing Which Bridgeport Should Have

All of the schools visited included manual training equipment, such as lathes and tools for instruction in carpentry. Cooking schools were also included with the conveniences of each building.
 The cost of the Paterson school was $365,O00, exclusive of site, which brings it well within the means of Bridge port, which has S4OO,O00 to devote to high school purposes.
 The school at Newark cost $565, 900. It was more elaborate than the Pater- son school and in equipment and con- struction was deemed entirely beyond the means Of this city The board was much impressed with the East Orange school, which cost but $190, GOO, a matter which is explained by it's inferior construction and by the fact that it serves a population of but 35,- GOO people.
 The board left this city at S:51, yes terday morning. It reached Paterson local school officials. In Paterson and New York the committee was enter tained, at luncheon and dinner re- spectively. but in each case insisted on reimbursing it's hosts the amount expended, in order not to be under obliga tions.
 Several more high school buildings will be visited before work is begun. The new school cannot be finished in time for the September term of the present year, regardless of the speed that may be made, and therefore the board feels that it may take as much time as is necessary to get the best thing for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
CHARGED THAT HE ATTEMPTED TO LURE
 GIRLS FROM CITY

Holding out gIitterin~ allurements and tempting pictures of a life of vice, Alexander Trechette, an Italian. duce two young Bridgeport women to become inmates of a road house in which .Ie is interested, at White Plains, N- Y Informati0n coming to the local department, Trechette was arrested yesterday afternoon and 9 serious charge entered against his name.
 The two young women, whose names are withheld by the authori- ties vii. oe used as witnesses against the aroused man. Trechette was ar raigned in the city court this morn ing and was held in bonds of $1,00O for trial on Saturday. In lieu of bonds he went to jail
 Trechette is also alleged to have talked of starting road house in Fairfield and talked this over with the young women in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

The Board of Education spent a day, yesterday, visiting high school buildings, with view to selecting the type of school which will be most useful to Bridgeport The schools in Paterson, Newark and East Orange N. J., were looked over and the plans of many other schools were inspected In the offices of various engineers who were visited
 he school at Paterson impressed the board It is d building of steel and concrete, built after the so-calIed Springfield type.
 The building is substantially fire proof, PIP by 300 feet.
 It is built on four sides of a square and the space within the square which if unoccupied would constitute a court, is occupied by an assembly hall, which uses two stories of the three which constitute the quadrangle.
 The school rooms, which accenmo- date 1,50o pupils, are arranged on the four sides of the square so that each has an exposure to the light.
 Entrance is from a hallway which also runs around four sides of the quadrangle. Between the hallway and the assembly hall is an air shaft Is feet wide. which furnishes light to the hallway and to the assembly hall, the latter being lighted also through the shafts as well by the sky light overhead.
 The assembly hall will seat 1,500 persons and is equipped like a thea, tre with balconies It is used for public assemblies as well as for school assemblies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
MONKS BEHEADED WHILE PRAYING
 IN MONASTERY
Frenzied Turks Rush to Altar and Decapitate Nine of the Fathers, Begging in
 Vain For Mercy
Special from United Press.D

Sofia, Jan. 21-Storming a Bulgarian monastery near Uskab, Turkish mob today decapitated nine Monks while they begged for mercy.
 The fathers were assembled in pray CT when the mob appeared before the monastery and demanded admission The order was refused and a voney of shots was fired through the win dos.w
 Still the Monks refused to open the doors and the mob began a fierce as- sault with a battering ram.
 One of the big steel gates was shat tered and the frenzied Turks rushed to the altar where the nine Monks were kneeling before a statue sf the Virgin, praying that they be shielded from. danger.
 Without listening to the pleas of thr terror-stricken victims, the Turks dragged them from the altar and struck off their heads one by one. The bodies were then dragged to the doorway and thrown down the steps where they were left.
 Vengeance was sworn by Bulgarian residents, and it was reported late to- day that a severe racial conflict was impending.
 The slaughter of the Monks was be- lieved to have been inspired by the blowing up of a Turkish mosque. sev- eral weeks ago. The Turkish governs ment, Bulgarians said, has made no effort to suppress the atrocities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
 LISBON TODAY
Strike Leaders Deny Govern ment Charge That They / Are Lending Aid to
 ROyaIiStS
Cspecial from United Press.)

Lisbon, Jan. S1-Ten thousand Roy aIists were reported today to be marching from the frontier to aid the strikers in the vicinity of Moita, Evora and Oporto, in a revolt against the republican government. Martial law was declared in Lisbon today, and a regiment of soldiers sur rounded the headquarters of the Fed eration of Labor. Hundreds of labor oned on warships. The government announced it would use the iron hand on the strikers who, it was declared, were working in sympathy with Roy alist agitators. Business was para lyzed throughout the republic.
 ed the government house and hacked the governor to pieces.
 Soldiers were massed today on all street corners and on the roofs of the public buildings in Lisbon. Leaders of the Federation denied that they were lending aid to the Royalists but the government refused to believe them.
 For months the Roya,ist agents, working out of Paris, have been en- soldiers, in disguise, on the frontier Of Portugal, ready to strike at the most favorable opportunity. They are supposed to be working in the in terest of Dom Miguel, who is said to have given them assurance that he would accept the throne.
 Dom Miguel is a resident of Austria and the father of Prince Miguel, of Braganza, who was married to Miss Anita Stewart, of Chicago, at Ding wall, Scotland, on September 15, 1909. If the pretender should become King, the American Princess would be Queen of Portugal, upon the death of her royal father-in-law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
PeddIer Took
 Life In Hands In The "HOIIOW''

Little suspecting that he took his life in his hands, Isaac Burnham, peddler, attempted to drive his team through ''The Hollow yesterday, for getting that there was snow on the ground and that the youthful resi- dents of the district are noted for anything but glass arms.
 Burnham's nag was ambling peace fully along Lexington avenue when there was a whirr, a whizz and sickening thud as a snowfall in which was a hunk of ice or a rock, describ- ed a graceful parab through the air and fiattened out with awful force on Burnham's ear.
 Burnham dashed from his team in time to see Joe Silo, aged IS, scooting up the street like a jack rabbit. Burn ham gave pursuit, craftily laid in wait around the corner, and caught Silo. Then the peddler started to administer d beating but he reckoned without the fighting blood of "The Hollow Silo kicked, bit screamed, and fought like a fiend. His outcries a number of residents who poured out to the rescue and Burn ham had to run for his life and gave up all thoughts of punishment
 Burnham complained to the police and Silo was arrested. In city court this morning the youth perjured him. self blue in the fare and Swore that he waS innocent. He was fined S15 for breach of the peace and assault Later, while cooling his heels in the police cell and waiting for his par entS to produce the necessary money, he admitted that he was guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
REFUSE TO PAY CLAIM AGAINST GILROY ESTATE Probate Court Is Asked To Declare It
 InSOIVent AGED MOTHER AYERS
 S2,5OO IS DUE HER Hearing Set For Saturday. Only Daughter Of Deceased
 Is in California

Refusal of the estate of Mrs. Mollie
 Dunn Gilroy to pay a claim of ap-
 proximately $2,500 presented by her aged mother, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, has led to the application of Attorney Frank J. Hughes, administrator of the
 etsate of Mrs. Gilroy to have 1t de- clared insolve2t. A hearing on the petition is scheduled for next Satur- day, wheE. it is expected that commits
 sioners will be appointed in the Pro- bate court to look into the merits of Mrs Dunn's claim. Attorney John J. Phelan has been retained by Mrs. Dunn. Miss Loretta Gilroy, the only child of the late Mollie Dunn GiIroy has placed her property in the hands her mothers sole heir. Miss GiIroy is now in California, visiting her uncle, John P. Dunn.
 The application of Administrator Hughes was made to Judge Hallen of the Probate court only after he was assured that efforts for an amicable adjustment of the claim were futile A number of conferences between the parties in interest have been held but all to no avail. There is a failure to come to an agreement ill the mat ter.
 The litigation involves one of the best known of the older Bridgeport families. Mrs. Dunn is the widow of James Dunn, who was one of the best known and wealthiest of the early Irish settlers of Bridgeport many years ago. She is now 91 years of age bedridden, and living with her daughter, Mrs Winnie G. Phalen, 1907 Central avenue.
 On the death, many years ago, of James Dunn. his will gave Mrs. Dunn the life use of his large estate. Mrs. Dunn enjoyed the revenue from the estate for a number of years. Then she divided the estate among her four children. They were Mrs. Gilroy. Mrs. Phalen, John P. and the late James Dunn Mrs. Gilroy died several death in Atlantic City last fall is still fresh in the minds of the many Bridgeporters who watched his pie turesque career with interest. John P. Dunn is now living in California. His niece Miss Gilroy is with him.
 While Attorney Phelan will not dis cuss the litigation. preferring to await the hearing in the probate court. it the aged woman is in connection with a considerable amount of cash she claims to have entrusted to the care of her daughter.
 to her property in favor of her four children. it was with the understand ing, it is claimed, that they were to pay her what in effect would be an at the rate of $100 per month.
 Mrs. Dunn's advanced years led her to a life of retirement and a portion of the S10O month. according to the claim she turned over to her daughter Gilroy had received nearly $2,500 in this manner, from the income of her mother. Mrs. Gilroy's severe illness was well advanced before any thoueht of adjustment came, and then she was SO desperately i'll that nothing was done, it is asserted, to clear up the financial relations between mother and daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
THE APPENDIx INDICATED.
This Surgeon Finds It Useful in
 Operations For PeIIagra.

Spartanburg, S. C.. Jan. 31.-Dr. A. D. Cudd. director of the Good Sam aritan Hospital and president of the Spartanburg County Medical Society, read a paper on pellagra before the society yesterday. He said:
 T would suspect the majority of cases of pellagra to be a local malady with a general systemic manifestation. and upon this theory I performed nine operations with the loss of one patient and seeming recovery of the other eight
 In four of the operations the vermi- form appendix was removed, after which an antiSeptic solution was in jected through the appendix into the colon, or lower end of the large in- testine. In Dr.]Gudd's opinion the colon is a breeding place for disease germs and the appendix is so arrang- ed that the surgeon can establish a natural canal through the abdominal wall through which to carry antisep- tic solution and destroy the germs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
ENGINEER TERRY ADVOCATES NEW
 SALARY SYSTEM
Believes Engineer Should Have Option in Payment
 of His Assistants
Has in Mind Recommending Odinance to Vest Engi- neer With Discretion in Fixing Salaries.

On the ground that it will increase the efficiency of his office, City En- gineer Alfred H. Terry has taken up with a number of city officials the project of having amended the ordi- nance relating to the staff in his of flee, that he may use his own discre- ton in the payment of salaries to his assistants
 Under the ordinance the salary of the city engineer is fixed at $4'OOo. His assistants salaries are fixed as follows: s1,45O; s1, 400: s1,20O; S1,15O; and s1,0000. This makes the aggre- gate of salaries as fixed by ordinance S10,2O0. This does not represent the entire expenditure of the office for salaries, for there is an abundance of special work requiring special men, also a number of employees whose training.
 MT. Terry's idea is to have the Com mon Council amend the ordinances so as to provide a lump sum for the city not be any larger than the present appropriation for that purpose, he says, but would give the engineer some latitude in the employment of men,
 eff a $1, 200 man gets through now, said MT. Terry discussing his plan, i've expect to get an equally valuable man to take his place. Perhaps we can't get hold of just that sort of
 
 must pay the man we place in the position the same salary. If he were only a $1,00O man we're losing $20O. If on the other hand, we were to S art in a man at S1, ,0OO and as he develop ed in the work, he proved worth more, we could recognize his worth by in creasing his salary
 MT. Terry said he would advise that a maximum salary be set of $2,- 900 for emp oyes under his proposed system. The matter has been brought to the attention of sev- eral members of the Board of Appor- tionment If it continue to find fla vor, MT. Terry plans to bring it be fore the Common Council.
 One of the features of the proposed new scheme would be that 1t would not require the engineer to keep five men on the payroll continuously as assistant engineers. If there wasn't work, or if the organization proved highly efficient, the number might be brought down to less than the pres ent number, in the opinion of the. en- gineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Widow Of Watchman Still HauntS Ruins
 Of Equitable Fire
She Makes Frantic Appeals to Contractors and Work CTS to Recover Husband s Body for Her.
Especial from United Press.l


 New York. Jan, 31-"They ought to get me my husbands body. That is as little as they can do for me- said Mrs. Frank J. Neider, widow of the watchman who lost his life in the Equitable Building fire, three weeks ago today, after another intellectual visit to the ruined structure.
 Ever since the fire. Mrs. Neider, ruins and appealed to the contractors and workers to search for her hus- bands body but they have been too busy uncovering the vaults in which the fortunes of dozens of millionaireS, big banking concerns and other cor portions, were buried to heed her frantic appeals. It was considered certain, today, that the body would not be recovered until all of the struc- ture is demolished as it is believed to be buried in the cellar
 Ten days ago, Mrs. Neider's mind gave way under the strain and she was insane with worry for a time. the family, had to give up her work to care for her mother Today, how ever, the widow was so much better that she went to the Equitable ruins and the contractors told her they would do their best to recover the body.
 ''Frank's mother is very old, in Ger many" continued Mrs. Neider. We have been caring for her for years and we will do so until she dies. She will never know he was killed, this way. We have no money but we will work and get some and my husband will not have to be buried by charity. work until the blood comes from under O1Ir QailS,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
CASES CONTINUED.
Done at Request of Defendants Coun- gel, But Bail Refused and Prison
 CTS RecommItted to Jail.

Lawrence, Jan. 31-Before Justice Frederick Chandler, today, Strike Leader Joseph J. Ettor and his lieu tenant, Arturo Giovanniti. charged with being accessory to the murder of Anna LaPizza. killed during Mondays rioting. had their eases continueduntfl Feb. g, on request of the defendants counsel, the government making no objection Bail was refused and the prisoners were recommitted to taiI
 Angelo Rocco, g year old high scboOl boy, upon being refused admis- sion to the cell of Eutor. became vio- :ent and abusive in his demands ac- ,ording to the police, and was at once locked up on charges of rioting and melting to turbulence.
 Sub enly defiant over the arrest of their leaders. Joseph J. Ettor, national organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World and his chief lieutenant, Arturo NJ. Giovanniti editor of Q New York Italian newspaper, most of The striking textile workers gathered n their headquarters. today. to await instructions regarding their future course
 Despite the fact that neither of the men arrested was near the woman when she was killed, that she was a striker and that they have a dozen property owners ready to sign their bail bond, the authorities held the two men arrested in close confinement The plan of their lawyers to have the
 Continued on Page 2)