davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Prices of Year.

Lead began the wear Al New York with
Z price of I5 cents a pound and rema ined
at or slightly below this figure through
SIX months. BY the close of July the
price had advanced To 4.6 cents This
price was maintained for about a month,
but il receded through September and
October, touching i2I5 cents, the min! =
mum for the year. early In November.
In the later part OF that month tho price
was advanced to i.i15 cents. at which II
closed the year The average New York
price for the year was i,o cents a pound,
as compared To a. cents In 1910.
The London price lowered around cl3
o long ton (2.S cents pound for the
filst ELK months. During the later part
of the year u gradual rise carried the
Ion ~ cents 4. nnund, tbc bi,icst 7 on,
don figure since 1907. The result is seen
In the depletion Of foreign lead in bond .
Ell smelling warehouses In the United
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James A, Pollock Il CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

PORTRAITS READY FOR pELlvbEf
All portraits ordered not later .psf
November 90 are ready for delivery yy-.,I 81
Tribune Art Studio, l53 S. MALI
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 al nc,
May Day. 1000 at l5c.
New York. 1000 4 80,
Prince Consolidated. 100 at SUc.
Sioux Consolidated. 300 at lie.
South Iron Blossom, 5000 a 1c
Swansea Consolidated. 81 at &c
Shares sold. 1871.
Selling value. si9s.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 600 at Sic,
Prince Consolidated. 1900 at soc.
Shares sold, 300.
Selling value, s2315,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain 100 at 5sc.
Lower Mammoth 300 at 2gc.
May DAY. 1000 at l6cs 1000 at I5gc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $1.025
Pioche Demijohn 1000 at lOc
Prince Con. 800 at soc
United Tiutic. 1000 al 2lc
Uncle Sam. 1000 at 25Ic, 1000 at 20, .,
Utah Con. 1000 at &C.
Shares sold. Hoo
Selling value. Sl6Si-
OPEN BOARD.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 23c.
May Day. 100 AT loo.
Prince Con. 1900 at soc; l50u At 1ac.
Eexall 1000 al &c: 1000 al &c.
Swansea. 291 at 2lc.
Shares sold. 1897.
Selling value. s266a.92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock 4; Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Imports and Exports.

The Imports Of lead arc estimated al
1881 short tons OF lead i'm ore, valued
at ss9I,i50; 62,oI4 ions OF lead in bass
bullion. valued at S2.s1s.00o; and 244s
a total OF 9i.2iG tons. compared 10 i03
SO2 tons in 1910. or the 1911 imports
s5,1o1 tons. or over % per cent. came
from Mexico. The exports Of foreign
lead dead OF foreign origin smoltcd oI
refined in the United States) show an in
crease of nearly third. being estimated
at 10s.s56 tons, against 1881 tons In
1910. The imports Of type metal were
s,IS9100 pounds. containing I.246. IOC
pounds Of lead and valued at S323.921
compared with 13.294.S5O pounds In 1910,
containing II 1Is.S30 pounds OF lead and
worth SiS5.493.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
UTAH APEX COMPANY
INCREASES EARNINGS

The Ctah Apex Mining company
statement for November, 1911. follows
Receipts from ore shipments. sSs.5o6.o Q,
Receipts from other sources. .tIe.e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Consumption.

The amount Of lead available for con-
sumption during 1911 may be estimated
by adding the stock of foreign lead in
bonded warehouses at the beginning OF
the year, 3Ss912 short tons, the Imports,
81 .24t tons, and the domestic production,
391 Slf tons, making an apparent supply
of 525. 900 tons. From this is TO he sub
tractcd the foreign lead exported from
warehouse, i0$.65s tons. the foreign lead
exported in manufactures under draw
back, estimated al l0,j6S tons the de-
ductton by LIQUIDATION lS,i1S tons, and and
close Of the year assumed TO be the
same as at tho close of Noyember), S72S
tons. leaving as available for consump-
tion 3al, 900 tons, which by comparison
with 3Is,o2i tons in 1910 and 3Io.o15 tons
In 1909 seems TO he = normal increase,
The foreign lead remaining in ware
house at the close Of November 1911.
was distributed principally as follows At
Chicago 630 short tons, compared with
lo.5t5 tons at tho close OF 1910; at New
ark. as tons against 3114 tons at the
end Of 1910: AT Ferth Amboy, l25 tons in
1911 and 1866 tons in 1910; and at Paso
del Norte, 1872 tons compared with 3a69
tons 1t tho close OF the preceding wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP No
TtCGS,
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT y Ti,tsb,l a.

Consult county clerk or she rsspee"'
signers for further information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Wasatch 300. Independent 800
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
FOR A BAD STOMACH |
PAPE'S DlAPEPSINI
Time It! In Five Minutes Cas-
Sourness and Indiges-
tion is Gone

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indigeN
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic IN
Pape's Diapepsin. II makes such mis-
cry vanish I'm Ave minutes.
II your stomach is In q continuous
revolt-if you can't get II regulated.
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal fayorite
food meal. then take a little Diapep.
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
D;apepsin really does" regulate
weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives IL it's millions OF sales annually.
Get a large ifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II II
the quickest. surest stomach relief
and cure known. II acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs In every home.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
OCCUPANTS HURLED TO
GROUND AS STAND BREAKS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. 2S.--
The east stands at the Recreation
Park fair grounds consisting OF the
press stands and boxes. collapsed,
yesterday afternoon, throwing the
occupants into a struggling mass.
Seven persons were seriously injured
and others were cut and bruised
Among those in local hospitals.
seriously injured, are: George
Thompson, Kalamazoo. Internal in
juries; Louis Ferguson, Kalamazoo,
arm broken; Mrs. Louis Ferguson,
Kalamazoo. probably internally in
jured; Fred Hofer, Kalamazoo, In
ternal injuries and badly bruised,
may die; Mrs. Fred Hofer. Kalama-
zoo, badly bruised about body; Mrs.
Charles Belleville, South Haven,
serious internal injuries; Detective
James Bailey, Chicago, back injured.
Mrs. Frank Abbott, Kalamazoo,
right ankle broken; Mrs. George b.
Walker, Kalamazoo, both legs frac-
tured; Ruth Morton. Kalamazoo,
back may be broken, seriously
bruised; Gilleas Walker, Kalamazoo,
head badly cut; Mrs. William II.
Case, Kalamazoo, injured about legs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
TO RECALL SOLDIERS
FROM STRIKE ZONE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 26.--
Adjt- Gen. Charles ID. Elliott, accom-
panied by q number of other military
officers, left here yesterday for an
inspection Of the country surrounding
the martial law zone.
II is stated that the military au-
thorities fear quantities OF arms and
ammunition have been shipped into
Montgomery and other towns where
striking miners have been holding
meetings, and, II this fact Is found
to be true, IL Is probable the martial
law boundaries will be extended and
the arms confiscated.
While the plans of Gov. Glasscock
have not been divulged. II was report
ed here today that he is quietly ar
ranging TO withdraw the military
from the strike country and restore
the task OF maintaining order to the
civil authorities.
This move, II Is said, will be re-
sisted by the coal operators, who are
alleged to oppose any action that
will not give them complete protec-
ton, and they hold that with condt
tions as they are this would be I'm
possible. II was said that II the gov
ernor decides on this course the with
draval order would not be issued for
several weeks, and in that time, Il is
hoped, some satisfactory solution or
the differences between the miners
and operators may be reached.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
OF STANDPAT
SMITH PRAISES WILSON

of the nation to prevent great Hood
losses. Col Roosevelt spoke here to-
Gay at the leyee convention.
He recommended the use OF the ma
chinery now engaged in the Panama
canal project. in making II impossible
for the Mississippi to climb out OF Its
banks and devastate lowiands OF sew
eral southern states.
Asked further concerning the pub
lished letter from Congressman Jo-
seph Sibley to John ID. Archbold, OF
the Standard Oil Co., in which the
Pennsylvaniantold the trust chief that
the then president would be glad to
see him, Col. Roosevelt today said:
II do not remember any such incl
dent. However, throughout my ad
ministration, IL any member OF con
gress, Mr.. Sibley or anyone else came
to me and said they would like to
have me meet Mr.. Archbold or any
one. else, would say: Why, OF
course, I'd be glad to see hirs.'
II made II a practice to see pretty
nearly everybody, for instance, Mr.
Morgan and Mr.. Hartman, and the
labor leaders who came TO talk over
the Meyer trial.
las TO Mr.. Hearst's statement that
he has other letters coming, | repeat
my former statement that I'd be glad
To have him publish all he has. More
over, IL he can give me any data or
memorandum regarding letters which
1 may have written, HI publish them
myself"
4 do recollect one time, and ii bears
out exactly how | saw everybody,
that young Mr.. Rockefeller came to
see me, the meeting having been ar
ranged by Mr.. Cleveland Dodge. AS
a matter of fact, the Standard Oil Co.
wasn't mentioned at that meeting.
We talked exclusively about the white
slave traffic. Mr.. Rockefeller at that
time being foreman of the New York
grand jury which was investigating
Because he came here to make a
speech to the Interstate
Leyee convention, Roosevelt refused
requests of local Bull MoosSrs to
make any political speeches. He will
follow the same program at New Or
leans, tomorrow. leaving politics
strictly alone, except for conferences
With local Progressive leaders.
The candidate took plenty of rest
today. During the last few days he
has been tired out and today actually
abandoned his usual plan Of reading
in rest time to take a short nap. Col.
Cecil Lyon acted as Official shooer-
away Of local committeeman who
were anxious 70 talk.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
CAT-O-NINE-TAILS IN
POLICE COURT CASE

The almost forgotten "cat-o-nine-
tails" figured as an exhibit In Justice
Jeffries' court, in the assault case OF
Josephine Smalley, OF No. so Ma
comb-st, against Anna Cosson, OF No.
so High-st. west.
Mrs. Smalley, who is so deaf that
the attorneys had to shout into an
ear trumpet to her, alleged that Mrs.
Cosson beat her with fail about
the arms and body, when she tried to
get her hat and coat out OF Mrs. Co.'S
sons home.
Mrs. Smalley, although short on
bearing, was long on elocution, and
she created mild sensation by sud
denly grabbing up the ''cat-o'-nine-
tails" and failing her attorney, Ed
ward Pokorny, with 1t, TO show how
Mrs. Cosson had treated her.
Justice Jeffries dismissed the case,
ruling that Mrs. Smaiiey had no right
TO make trouble in Mrs. Cossons
home.
Attorney Pokorny was threatened
with contempt proceedings for his
comments.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26.-British land
owners showed anxiety today at the
news that Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer Lloyd George will be ready,
either Oct. 7, when parliament re-
convenes, or very soon afterward.
definitely TO announce details Of his
program for freeing the land for the
benefit OF the people"
Lloyd George 10 at heart a single
taxer," said one OF his closest friends
and advisers-an Amerfcan-today.
"As a practical statesman. he appre-
ciates that IL would not do TO attempt
to put England on single tar basis
all at once, but that is the end toward
which he is working. He purposes.
by ever-increasing taxation OF land
values. ultimately to break up tho
land monopoly"
In connection with the conference
OF land tax reformers to be held In
London early In October In connec-
ton with the Lloyd George campaign.
Joseph Fels, the American million
sire, will propose resolution affirm
ing the deep conviction OF the con-
ference that the existing deplorable
condition OF the people Is directly
traceable to the Withholding OF the
land from It's best economic use"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
P-ogressfVe Planks
In G. O. p. Platform

SARATOGA, N. ", Sept. 26.-Ad-
vocates of progressive methods won
a distinct victory In the New York
Republican convention committee on
resolutions this afternoon. They Sc
cured the inclusion In the platform,
recommended to the state convention,
now In session, OF planks favoring
direct primaries and election reform !;
a referendum election TO settle the
questions OF women's Suffrage; a re-
form OF city police methods, and a
sweeping workingmen's compensation
act
According to William T. WINS, who
drafted the platform, the above
planks were definitely agreed on by
the subcommittee and later will be
approved by both the full committee
and the convention.
Because OF the mix-up over the
platform, the convention was slow in
getting together today, All that
could be done was to perfect the per-
manent organization and listen 10
the address OF State Senator Brack-
EFT, the chairman. Although most OF
his speech was confined TO state Is
sues, he made a yelled thrust at
Roosevelt.
Bracket said the Progressives
meant well, but complained that TO
carry out their will. they were viii
ing TO risk the success OF Tammany
Hall and the fastening OF its grip on
the state for years to come.
They even risk continued domi-
nance OF the forces now in control OF
the great city-forces under which
crime stalks in the daylight; where
it is more than suspected that those
sworn to enforce the law are In
league against the law; where good
citizens OF all parties are uniting TO
tight the hideous candidates. he con-
cluded.
The chances OF the nomination Of
Job +. Hodges. New York lawyer. aud
orator became much brighter TO-DAY
The morning lineup gave him AS
votes, according 10 his friends. Tho
candidate who will be named must
muster 500 and Hughes hackers were
declaring after the initial ballot he
would get much OF the Wadsworth
and Bennett vote. The advocates of
the nomination of these candidates,
however. were far from admitting that
this claim was founded on fact. They
were Insisting that their men would
stand pat 10 the last ditch.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

DENVER, Col. Sept. ga malign
fate, nnnifesting itself In sudden and
tragic deaths, seems to hang over the
family OF Miss Candace Wheeler, the
Hollis, N. Y, girl who was drowred
in Bowles Lake on the evening OF
June %. Her father, James Cooper
Wheeler, author OF many stories for
boys, lies dead here today after an
illness OF six hours. making the sixth
member of the family To de strange
ly In two years.
Wheeler died OF uraemic poisoning,
according to physicians, althoush
when he came here last Saturday, he
was not suffering from any illness
The circumstances preceding his
death are somewhat mysterious. Ac-
eompanied by his lawyer, Emil
Schnallock, Wheeler came 20 Denver.
Saturday, both men registering under
assumed names. They came here 20
gather evidence with which to break
the will OF Miss Wheeler. hled .or
probate two months ago. Wheeler al
legged that the will, which made Or.
Fl. II. Meyer, brother OF her fianoe.
executor, was not Miss Wheeiers will
at all, or else she was unduly IN
fiuenced by Dr. Meyer end his brother
Otto.
Monday morning, Wheeler was sud
denly stricken after he had dressed
for breakfast. He died six hours
later. The body was shipped east
today. Doctors say there Is no doubt
death was perfectly natural.
Miss Wheeler's will, which her
father was investigating, represented
that she had no property except her
personal effects. IL left the property
to Otto Meyer, and divided $12,500 life
insurance between Otto and his broth.
er. When Miss Wheeler died there
was some suspicion OF foul play, but
II was dispelled.
Attorney Schnallock said TO-DAY,
Wheeler was certain his daughter
had $4,000 worth of property, and he
wished to learn what had become nj
Il. Schnallock said he and Wheeler
used assumed names TO avoid publiei
ty. Schnallock continued:
"The fact that Wheeler Is dead viii
, not stop the investigation. The case
will be followed by his heirs. What
Miss Wheeler did with her $4,000 Is
what We do not know and Intend II
find out"
Schnallock went enst with the body
but will return here for the probatins Z
Of the will, which is set for Oct. 3, IN
the county court Nfe
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. pa woman's
place is in her home. II she gets the
wheat pit craze, she must either
abandon her home and husband or
quit speculating. There Is no alter
native"
This was the statement today OF
Mrs. Matte ID. Barnard, 81 who took
a two years plunge" In cotton, wheat
and oats on the board of trade. She
had a wealth OF chestnut hair when
she made her first trade. Today her
hair In gray. She is suing Clement.
Curtis q Co, brokers, for $4,000.
which she says she lost In deals
which the firm encouraged her TO
make.
The board is no place for a woni-
an" said Mrs Barnard. ITS bad
enough for a man. Women can't un-
derstand trades. II took me nearly
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
RoBBER IS SHOT
TO DEATH BY POSSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-With
the top of his head shot on, an un-
identified ropber lies dead here to-
day. the victim OF q man hunt by po-
lice and citizens after he had held up
a street car. He is believed TO be the
same man who recently held up q
street car in san Mateo and fatally
wounded City Attorney Kirkbrfdge.
Passengers and the police cornered
the man I'm a blind alley and as he
raised. his revolver to shoot, they hred
a volley at him. The bullets tore on
the top OF his head.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
WON'T CONTEST PAYMENT
OF FISHER INSURANCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Insurance
men say policies for s250.000 on the
life OF Harry w. Fisher. the Chicago
promoter. who was mysteriously
shot and killed while hunting on
his farm at Baldwin. Mich, will be
paid to his wife. whether he killed
himself or was killed as the result
of an accident. They secuted the
idea of an investigation and said
all policies were incontestable.
Reports OF domestic infelicity In
the Fisher household were denied to-
day by r. ID. Bokum, an insurance
man, who said the Fishers were hap
PLY married and that there had
been no disturbing element In their
home life.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO ANSWER
CHARGES ON OCTOBER 4
Many Other Prominent Men
Will Testify at Inquiry Into
Source of Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON. Sept. -26.-After d
telephone conference with Oscar h.
Davis, of the New York Progressiye 9
headquarters. Senator Clapp announc'
ed that Friday, Oct, 4, would be set
by the senate committee inyestiga,'
ing campaign expenditures. for the AZ
pearance OF Col. Roosevelt.
The hearings will begin next Mon
day as had been planned. Washifg
ton Progressivss have been engaged
In preparation for the candidates vis''
TO the city. f ~
Subpoenas have been sent TO New
York by senate seFgeant-at-arms Tor
service upon General Counsel Elliott
and the secretary OF the Standard OH
company. In connection With the In
yestigation OF John ID. Archbold' 9
statements that he contributed sl00,'
coo to the Roosevelt fund OF 1904, In
behalf OF the Standard Oil company
Senator Clapp made, public tie
names OF the majority Of the wit
nesses who are TO be heard by the
committee. The list Includes ]. T.
MORGAN, II. C. Frick, Elbert II. Gary
George w. Perkins, William r.
Hearst, Thomas y. Ryan, former Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew, William
Loeb. .Jr., George b. Cortelyou, Alton
B. Parker George r. sheldon. Cor
nelius N. Bliss, Jr., and c. G. Teget'
hon, all of whom have been mention
ed as probable Witnesses.
The broad character OF the investi-
cation that is to be made TO determine
whether campaign contributions have
Influenced tariff legislation. Is indicat'
ed In the character of the Witnesses
Among them are William Whitman
and william NJ. Wood. OF Boston, two
leading figures in the woolen indus
try; Edward F. Greene, j. X. Macco'.
Charles II. Harding. John p. Wood
and N. T. Folwell, all Of Boston; Je
seph r. Grundy. Bristol, Pa; b. r.
Jones, Jr., steel manufactures oi
Pittsburgh; Henry l. Towne. OF New
York: John Kirby, Jr.. Dayton, Ohio
and Fred Schwedtman and ID. p. Chai
.enger, of st. Louis.
Daniel q. Reid, leading figure In
the tin plate and steel industry, Il
also to be asked TO appear. Wayn,
MacVeagh, a former attorney-genera
OF the United States has been asked
to testify.
David E. Thompson, former mir.
lister to Mexico; Chancellor James r
Day, OF Syracuse university; Gov
Eugene Foss. OF Massachusetts,; Judg'
c. II. Duell, of New York, and E. 7
Stotesbury, who was reported TO havi
collected Republican campaign funds
in Philadelphia. have been added 4
the list.
Those who will be asked to explaif
the sources OF campaign funds thi:
year include Senator Dixon, Ormsb,
McHarg, and Treasurer e. II. Hooker
for Col Roosevelt; II. l.. Nichols TO-
Governor Harmon: Rep. Mckinley fol
President Taft; former Senator y, 7
Dubois for Champ Clark; Senato1
Bankhead for Representative Under
wood; VIM. F. Mccombs. for Governo
Wilson.
The only members ofthe house o
representatives asked TO testify arr
former Speaker Cannon. Rep. McK!n
ley, Rep Weeks, OF Massachusetts
and Rep. Palmer, Of Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
PRES. M'EEAAY DEFENDS
SOCIAL RULES At COLLEGE
Head Of Ypsilanti Normal Says
Living Conditions Are
Proper

YPsILANTL Mich, Sept. 26.-Be
lieving that erroneous impressions
sxist In certain quarters regarding
the social rules Of the institution
President Charles McKenny, OF the
Michigan State Normal college, has
written en- open letter TO Gov. os-
born. He says:
Approximately 1900 young women
come to Ypsilanti during the regu-
lar school year. The state provides
no dormitories for the accommodation
OF, these young women. The students
must find rooming and boarding
places In the homes of Ypsilanu.
Last year more than 400 different
homes took student roomers.
The normal college considers that
It Is under the deepest moral obliga-
ton to see that the physical and so
cial conditions under which the stu
dents live while in Ypsilanti, are
right and proper. To this end IL has
framed q set or rules governing room
ing houses. The most important OF
these rules are as follows:
Young men, and young women
shall not room In the same house.
"A hrstnoor room suitable for re-
ceiviAg callers must be accessible to
the women students. Young women
may. not receive callers in their pri
yate apartments.
Social calls shall close at 10
o'clock. -
Young women may not leave the
city IN company with young men nor
20 boating nor automobiling nights
with young men. except accompanied
BY persons approved by the dean OF
women.
AS a general rule young women
are not expected to receive gentle
men callers oftener than once a week.
Those calls should occur on Friday |
or Saturday evenings or on Sunday,
80 that regular school duties may not |
be interfered with.
1T Is plain, to, be seen that these
rules are not radical nor restrictive
OF legitimate freedom They are such
as obtain in good homes.
-Circuiation has been given To the
statement that the landladies OF Ypsi-
lanti are rebelling against these
rules. This is wholly unfair to land
ladies The only rule that has been
questioned Is that requiring that a
parl0r shall be accessible TO the
young women. Many homes have
rented their parior. Others
have felt that they needed the parlor
Tor family use. But the matter OF