davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
u. s. SMELLING
NET EARNINGS
Average Is Between $350,000 and
1915 900, After Charging
$4,000 to Depreciation.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, June PA director of the
United States Smelling says "fcr the
past five months net earnings OF United
States Smelling have averaged between
sS5o.000 and s375.000 per month. This Is
after charging 100000 per month 10 de-
preciation. The company Will maintain
It's depreciation fund indefinitely Mt ST.
100000 per annum, according 10 present
intentions"
A net OF s950.0OO month II continued
for full year would mean common
stock profits OF over 81 per share or over
II per cent on the present selling price
OF the sl7Ooo.o00 Of this issue
In discussing the almost complete neg
lect OF Smelling common in the Boston
market leading stockholder in the prop
crty says:
THE primary need In the smelling
situation today Is an investment d.strI.
button OF the common shares. The divi-
dcnd rate should be Immediately in
creased TO 50 per shade and market ap-
probation in the securities would ensue
that would open up the way eventually
for additional financing in years 10 come
without creation of any more short time
notes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
HOW MORGAN ENDED
IMPENDING CRASH
Former President of Stock
Exchange Tells of Wild
Scenes During Panic.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-In two min
ptes J. Pierpont Morgan shoveled out
So, 100000 to sill one OF the most
violent storms that ever shook the New
York stock exchange building from
turret to foundation. This was ut the
beginning Of the panic of 1907.
Until the king of millions lifted his
mighty finger, the stock exchange was
growing more frenZicd every second.
Sharp twists had been given TO the
screws Of contraction and the money
the actual coin of the realm-had been
drawn into the vaults of the money
trust. Nearly every financial institu-
tion in New York was feeling the
squeeze. Brokers by the hundreds were
Historically pleading for loans 10 save
themselves and thousands of customers
from ruin. The rate on call money had
jumped 20 100 per cent, but even at
that offer money was not forthcoming
The best securities in America were be-
ing offered for loans. These did not
tempt a frightened, timid dollar from
money trust. But the money gushed
out when Morgan waved his wand.
A dramatic story of hits remarkable
incident was told to the Pujo commit
tee today by r. III. Thomas, who was
president Of the stock exchange at the
time Morgan alone saved the day by
ordering George w. Perkins, one of his
partners. to release $25 100000 to the
hysterical brokers'
Mr.. Thomas, in appearance and man
ner, is the incarnation Of the spirit of
the stock exchange. High strung, ner-
vous, jerky in speech and movement, he
related his narrative under the exnmln-
alton Of Samuel Untermyer, counsel TO
the congressional committee investigat-
ing the money trust, almost IN mono
syllablcs and between brcaths.
Mr.. Thomas was called to the wit
ness stand today in place of George w.
Ely, secretary of the stock exchange,
who had proved such an obstreperous
witness the day before. The commit
fron&inuad On paop Threel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN MARINES
HAVE FIGHT IN CUBA
Rebels Leave Four Dead on
Field; No Casualties Among
the Sea Soldiers.
BY H. H. STANSBURY
al News Servire

BY International News Service,
SANTIAGO. June 12.-Both American
and Cuban forces are reported In sharp
engagements with the rebels
A detachment OF 12S marines led by
Captain X. w Menwarin, was attacked
last night by rebels at Ell Cuero, ten
miles from the entrance to Santiago har-
Dor. The firing lasted six hours and the
rebels left four dead on the field. There
were no casualties on the American. side.
The rebels were careful not to engage
the Americans In battle at close range.
Lieutenant Ortis. of the rurales guard,
commanding a volunteer guerilla band.
reports having killed Octavio Herrera and
captured Justo Despaigno two notorious
insurrectos, near Daiquiri on the proper
~ OF the Spanish American Iron com
pany This fight was the result of a
rebel attack
Constant fighting is In progress be-
tween government troops and negroes in
the vicinity of San Luis. The warfare
in that section is said to be nothing
short of a campaign OF determination
When the federals fail TO find rebels they
kill all tho male blacks. whether armed
or not Seven bodies were found in one
heap there today.
Slsirmishing Is In progress in the
Guantanamo district but so far there have
been no serious enga agements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
MORE TALL|ES
ARE ADDED To
THE JOY SCORE
GloonlS Fail to Send a Man
Around the Bases; Up TO
Date Taft Gains l4l Seats
to Roosevelt's One.
BLACKS AND TANS
BEAT LILY WHITES
Gov. Osborn of Michigan,
One of Immortal Seven, De-
MED Seat in Convention;
Heney IS Road-Rolled.
BY WILLIAM H. CULVER.
ternational News Service.

~ iiIIei I'D 'londl news service.
THlCAGO, June 12.-T!mes were sur
ring and things were stirred at the
the meeting OF the Republican ma.
tional committee today The re-
suit; Forty more talies added ,c
the Joy score: none added to the gloom
score. Total standing now: Joy. or 9th
erW'se. score. l4l; gloom, or sometimes
called Roosevelt, score, 1.
The detail OF taIlles added to the ,oy
score was:
ArlZona-Six for the state at large
whereuPon Senator Borah emitted cries OF
pain, There was no rollcall and Frank
B. Kellogg shuddered
California-TWo for the Fourth dis
trict by q vote OF 81 to Is: Francis J.
Heney roared: Senator Borah cried .Ston
thief" James A. Tawney saved the Re-
publican party and Senator Crane said
"aye."
Louisiane-seated twenty Taft dele
gates with protests from only Pearly
Wight and John G. Capers; recognized
the "blacls and tam organization and
threw two contestlng sets Of lilly whites
into the discard.
Michigan-Seated six Taft delegates at
large. amidst the groans OF agony from
Frank Knox and Governor Osborn.
MISUNDERSTANDING four Taft delegates
at large and two district delegates, while
former Senator Dick headed off a near
fist fight between new white hope and a
yellow champion in the enteroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
How The Tribune Will Report the Great
National Conventions for It's Readers

ii he atom CO
W e Dmoua convention n altmoe
deah eanouf
MnaN Service
International New Sre wncor
j. d Hamilton hm
n1poShL Htet
n
hhu he of hunMK S 10 Sc
ntn conventions san lena
article the oconnto
TO mpt a n
be o in the n W
will readers f ned a
OF gahi lar noW O HI conventions
Hecovenh Tnmneb gead
n bed edpuSh form from bet etpoSh1 sources
O ar rtc the man.
Cig
domestic dcompehy
dtuSH tap lien "
radrs with haratnew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
lbers Now Fear That
Contests Will Not
Settled at the Open
of the National
lvention ON Tuesday
& in Coliseum; Bolt
K Continues.

EAGO, June l2.-President
Taft gained forty more votes in
he Republican convention to-
~ through the settlement OF
By the national committee.
california. Arizona and Michi,
<ests the Roosevelt forces voted
M strength against the Taft
In the California cases they
rollcall, losing, 16 to 81; in
'ona contest they failed to get
I and in the Michigan case
IS asked, although they voted
eating the Taft delegates at
<ontests settled today in favor
2ent Taft were:
e-Delegates at large, 6.
nia-Fourth district, Q.
Hna-Delegates at large, g.;
erond, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
<venth districts-l4.
an-Delegates at large, 8.
lppi-Delegates at large. 4,
tIstrict-2.
80.
Wrs
wight, national committeeman
uslana and the Roosevelt
lere, lost in his fight to seat
welt delegates from that state.
was made by Committeeman
end the differences among
Republicans by officially
ng the Loisel faction, now con.
me state Republican organi-
oefe, but Mr., Wight headed off
ION.
or Osborn of Michigan and his
delegates at large were un-
xne contest over the Fourth
2 district furnished bitter ex-
Francis j. Heney led the
8 forces.
-aonal committee still has be.
t1s contested seats. Members
mmlttee fear the contests will
over into the opening day of
ention.
OF the Mississippi contests
from Missouri, North Caro-.
'enoma, South Carolina and
1t Is thought, will be dis
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
z BOLT THREATS
kOOSEVELTMEN

- June l2,-Diffcrences be-
y ana Roosevelt leaders borne
oi charges OF bribery. theft
accusationS. tonight threatened
''e decisive developments be-
penihg OF the Republican ma
-'ention next Tuesday.
u corruption were made in a
sven to the press tonight
Y mckinley of the Taft bu-
4" accuses Roosevelt managers
10 capture the convention
'dtonal possibilities were dis
Sohtcrence rooms. hotel cor
party headquarters. There
polt by Roosevelt forces and
'on Of a progressive" par
as renomlnated.
yak was over present during
. once IN a meeting OF Roos
80 rose 10 a point where
INN OF Pittsburg. who was
Teiused to let 1t go further,
orse Talk,
'o was O. compromise candi-
"ocr Of leaders declared that
beyond question to expect
Roosevelt people to abide
'h'nation Of the others can
.ion WAS crystalIlzcd to grea,
-pe action OF tho national com.
anued On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Enough for One Day.

Thinking they had done quite enough
there and upon a promise OF Senator
Borah that the remaining Mississippi con-
tests could all be consolidated tomorrow
morning, they quit for the day.
or all the doings Of the busy day those
that affected Arizona. California and
Michigan caused the loudest complaints
from those most concerned. They netted
for President Taft. though. fourteen dele
gates, so Senators Crane and Penrose and
the other Taft men did not complain.
From the Roosevelt camp came many
howls of pain and horror, but as these
same howls were only repetitions OF what
had been said concerning Indiana. Ken
tuclty and Alabama the Taft crowd lis
tened with weary ears and In lulls In the
Dar Txr-N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Wins With One Hand.
International News Service.

BY international News Service,
DELAWARE. o.. juno 12.-Although
she has no hngers on her left hand. Miss
Mayme d. Miller. % years old. OF Van
Vert. O., Was awarded the highest prize
of the music class at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity for being the best piano player.
Miss Miller was born with no fingers on
her left hand. Ten others competed for
the prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Spokane Man Appears.

At this stage man who said he was
from Spokane, Wash, appeared upon
the scene, declaring that he also was a
stranger in Salt Lake, and would like
to join the party in its friendly sym
postum Barney does not recall the
| name Of the Spokane man.
In the conversation that followed,
the Spokane stranger made it known
that be had sold out his interests III
that city for the neat sum of $4,000.
The Portland stranger also made 1t
known that he possessed means, and
Barney innocently Joined in the EXPIRES
sions of financial standing.
The the conversation drifted to rae
ing and the man who declared himself
to be from Portland suggested that they
place bet or two on a ''sure thing
that he had been clipped OFF, TO. The
party proceeded to downtown rendez-
vous In the betting that followed,
Barney won 500, which, be declares, was
paid to him by the two men. After
spending some time together, during
which refreshments were served, the
trio decided to 90 to the Casa Con-
tentia on Twelfth South street, where
they could engage in game of Dill
lizards,
Easily Lrred On.
AS the game progressed. the two
strangers told in eloquent terms oil
their great success at different turf eh-
changes and reused their friend TO en-
thusiasm in the racing game. inc
stranger from Portland said be mad
placed some big bets on "sure tips
in Salt Lake and that he would surely
make a big haul. He and the other
stranger informed Barney that SO GER
tain to win was designated horse that
they had put up big money, not only Tor
themselves but for Barney.
Later the men warmly declared they
had been advised that they had won
5000, including Barney's money,
which they had staked for him They
said, however, that before he could re-
ceive his portion of the winning that
he would have to show that ne pos
sessed the funds necessary 70 enter the
bet,
Barney asserted he had only NOM
(Continued on Page SevepO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
CHIEF FORCES
BUNKO MEN To
RETURN $4,000
Prosperous Idaho RancheT
Comes to Salt Lake City
and Is Victim of Con-
fidence Men.
BANKS ARE WIRED
TO STOP PAYMENT
Thieves So Closely Pressed,
However, That They Send
Checks to Police Sta
ton by Messenger.

IN ICHARD BARNEY. a well known
~ rancher of means from Spen.
IN Ger. Ida. yesterday innocently
allowed himself to be selected
as the victim of smooth Fleeing
game conducted by two confidence men
in this city. The bunko strangers sue
ceeded in getting Barney to Join them
in pleasant symposium that included
horse race betting on 'surc thing
tips. -
Barney's loss would have been $4,000
but for the timely efforts of Chief of
Police Grant and Detectives Bert Sea
ger aud George Cleveland. whose prompt
work resulted in the recovery of
checks given by Barney to the clever
crooks
Barney was born and reared in Sewer
county, Utah He is known by many
In this city as man of business ability.
but one to whom the privileges of edu-
cation and the opportunity to become
polished in tho experiences of city life
were not extended.
Victim Illiterate.
In the last five years near Spencer,
Ida. where he entered the ranching
business. Barney has accumulated for
himself small fortune, although un-
able to read or write, except to sign
his name.
Barney arrived in this city yester-
day forenoon at the Oregon Short Line
station His visit to this city was to
be one of pleasure and business. At
the station he met well dressed man,
who exhibited considerable friendliness,
but whose name Barney does not re-
call.
The wellappearing man said he was
from Portland, Or. and stranger in
Salt Lake, and that he would like to
be shown around the city. Barney,
who has been here number OF times
before, struck up a friendship for the
stranger, and the two entered into con-
genial conversation in which il was
planned to see the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
W|NGF|ELD NAMED
SENATOR BY 0DD|E
Cowboy Whom Goldfeld
Made a Millionaire Is Sue
cessor of Nixon.

CARSON, New. June 12.-George
Wingield, ulti-millionaire mining pro
moter and friend aud business asso-
ciate of the late Senator George s.
Nixon, was appointed today by Cover
nor Oddie as United States senator to
I'll Mr.. Nixon S une1pired term. Mr.
Wingheld came from his home in Reno
and spent the day in conference with
the governor, After his commission had
been delivered to him late today Mr..
Wingheld left for his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Started as Cowpuncher.

RENO, New. June 12.-George Wing
he'd soldier of fortune. the richest man
In the state OF Nevada. president OF the
greatest gold producing mines in the
world. the Goldfeld Consolidated, WAS
named by Governor Tasker L. OddIe to-
day TO MI the vacancy from Nevada In
the United States senate caused by the
death of Senator George S. Nixon OF
Reno.
Senator Wingflefd, now known as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
CITY To BAR
EVIL DANCES
BY ORDINANCE
Legal Department, at Request
of Commissioners, Drafts
Ordinance Governing
Dancing and Halls.
"GRlZZLY BEAR" AND
OTHERS UNDER BAN
Provision Made for Fine and
Imprisonment for Those
Who Violate Ordinance
in Their Festivities.

A S a result of the agitation which
~ was begun by the various wom
~ ems clubs OF the city about two
L n mdnths ago, when representa-.
tives OF the severa! organiza
tions appeared before the city commits
sioners and requested among many other
lhings that some regulations be adopted
by the administration In the matter OF
puohc dance halls, the city legal de-
partment. under the instruction of the
commission has prepared n tentative or
dinance licensing public dance halls and
dancing academies and regulating the
management thereof" The ordinance
Will be given It's first reading Mt the com
mission meeting this morning.
The ordinance provides among other
thiss that ''it shall be unlawful for any
person In any public dance hall or dane
Ing academy in Salt Lake City to dance
any improper. indecent or obscene dance
or dances commonly known and desig-
mated as tho Turkey Trot,' the Texas
Tommy the 'Grizzly Bear and other
dances OF a like character; and 1t shall
be unlawful for any person, firm, as
ISOLATION or corporation conducting or
maintaining any public dance hall or pub
lio dancing academy to permit any per-
son to dance OF engage In any improper,
indecent or obscene dance as aforesaid -
May Raise a Storm.
The wording Of the ordinance which
characterlZes the several so-called rag
dances as being improper. indecent and
obscene. Is expected to create a storm
of disapproval among the society folk
of the city who have popularity adopted
the dances.
The ordinance defines p public dance
hall as "a place where a dance Is held
or where dances are held or conducted
to which an invitation to attend the same
Is extended 10 the public In general. or
which is open to the public In general
and where an admission fee or a fee
for dancing is charged or received"
public dancing academy is defined
to be "a regularly established place MAIN
tainea or conducted exclusively for the
purpose of giving instruction In dancing.
for which instruction the person. firm,
association or corporation maintaining or
conducting such academy makes n bona
flde selection or choice OF the persons
to be instructed therein. and contracts
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
salt Lake Metal Prices:

~ .Sl.20
~ ...........$l6.92 X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

anued On Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

Continued on Page sevenD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

Highlanders for nine innings.
BANKED the Athletics for nine
periods and for FIVE innings held
Boston runless-27 straight in
nings and not a run scored
against him.
This sort of pitching by John
son ought to keep Washington in
the first division all season. If
the rest of the corps can win 500
per cent the lowly Senators will
remain above the dividing line
and have a laugh at the expense
of their more ehesty neighbors.
Johnson has won 4 out of the
S games he has pitched this sea
son, the opening contest against
the Athletics, being his only de
feat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03
TOUCHED ONT. TRAIN.

NJ. X. began, Sioux City, Ia,
merchant, was robbed of $l60 by
pickpockets while riding on a
Metropolitan elevated train last
evening, shortly after six o'clock.
began arrived in town yesterday
morning with his invalid wife,
and was on his way to the Fran
ces Willard hospital, where she
was to undergo an operation.
When he alighted at Marshfeld
station he discovered the Joss.
The detective bureau was noti-
fed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

The rooster says, 81 thought I
heard
The gardener shout for joy;
But when he sees mywork he'll be
"A disappointed boy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

One of the penalties of being
president is that he must watch
the Washington team play ball.
The weather bureau is living on
the reputation that was made in
Noah time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

A little boy who will take cas-
tor oil for a penny has mighty
poor idea of the value of money
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-06

make Rome hilarious. and |
wouldn't expect the little coun-
try newspaper man to do all the
shouting on az empty stomach
either. Why, bless your heart.
on every sale Of land made to an
incoming settler in Southern
Price county within the past ten
years The News-Calumet, or
some one of the other country
papers, is entitled to a commits
sion. And yet l know real estate
men who never even think of let
ting an editor know when they
make sale or land new settler.
Don't know enough about bust
ness to take advantage of the
free advertising laying around
loose. [ sometimes think that
they steer the prospective pur-
chaser away from the printing
office for fear the editor will get
dollar and a half of the man s
money away from them. Smoke
up boys"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-06
INDIANS ATTEMPT HAUL
Suuaw Was Unsuccessful In
Lifting Dress Goods From
Morgan & Sons Store.

4 little Sherlock Holmes work
and deduction by the Anderson
Crow method resulted in locat-
ing two dress lengths which
my5terioasly disappeared from
lanes Morgan & Sons store yes
terday afternoon.
\ Vudesare Indian family had
been in town Tuesday and dur
ing the day bad hung around the
Morgan store. Shortly after
dinner, when the Indians lett,
Miss Helen Middindorf, the sales
lady. noticed the disappearance
of the dress goods and suspected
the Indians. They were located
and after threatening to put
them in the lookup, Mr.. Morgan
succeeded in making the squaW
give up what was left OF the
stolen goods and pay for the re-
mainder. in all valued at So.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-06
DIED LAC DU FLAMBEAU
Mrs. M. A. Fuller Expired on
Sunday Afternoon---Burial
at Hancock Today.

Word was received here Mon
day morning stating the death
of Mrs. M. A. Fuller, aged 81
years, which occurred at Flam-
beau Sunday afternoon, after an
illness which has covered the
greater part of three months.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan and Mrs.
Jay Cook of this place, daugh-
ters of the deceased, have been at
Flambeau with their mother
since the time her illness became
serious.
Mrs. Fuller is survived by a
husband, two daughters and
two sons, VIM D. Fuller Of Mad
ison and Arthur Fuller of Wash
ington, all of whom, with the ex-
ception of the son Arthur, were
present at the last
The body was taken to Han
cock, Wis. yesterday, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Morgan leaving here
Yesterday morning and joining
the relatives at Monico Inter
ment Will take place this after
at Hancock
Mrs, NJ, a Fuller, through Wis
itations to her two daughters.
Vas quite we'll known here. Her
son, VIM D Fuller was principal
Of the local high school for three
wears, Through her quiet friend
" manner the acquaintance she
formed at this place have sym
pathized with her during the
long illness and with the relatives
mourn her departure.