davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Local Securities

John c. Cutler, Jr. & Co., investment
bankers. in their weekly financial re-
view say:
Trade conditions have been seasonable
in nearly all lines throughout the coun-
try, and the volume OF business Is very
well sustained.
Locally. wholesale trade is fairly good
for the sea son. while retail trade has
been somewhat active during the week.
Building operations are expanding. Col
lections are improving and the demand
for money Is increasing.
Many OF our local securities have ad-
Vanced very much In price during the
past few months. During the week q,
c. M. /. stock advanced to 1920 per
500 and interest. First National bank OF
Ogden stock advanced to 1928 per share:
Deseret National bank stock ex-dividend
Is holding at $500 per share; Merchants
Walker Bros. Bankers stock Is holding
at 5000 per share ex-dividend; Deseret
Savings bank stock advanced to $3.50 per
share; National Copper bank stock ad,
vanced to sl35 and Utah State National
bank stock advanced to SPAS per share.
The recent heavy rain has greatly
benefited the crops. The, small fruits are
has been cut, and the potato and wheat
crops are coming along nicely. The sugar
beets are doing splendidly both in Utah
for all growing crops, so an abundant
harvest is expected.
SECURITIES.
Amalgamated Sugar Co, pfd .... Sl24 90
Beneficial Life Insurance Co, 1So 90
Barnes Banking Co. Kaysville 80. l85 90
Bank OF American Fork ...-....-- 165 90
Bank OF Heber City ........,..... II 90
Bank OF Southern Utah. Cedar .... 100
Con. Wagon & Machine Co. ...,.. 105 0O
Con Life Ins & Inv Co ,. 90 90
Continental National bank .,..,.,. 142 On
Deseret National bank .......... 300 90
Deseret Savings bank ....n.,..... $50 90
Davis County bank, Pennington. o.. 225 90
First National bank Layton ,.s.s. $50 On
First National bank. Morgan $50. 1i0. 90
First National bank. Ogden. ....., 525. 90
First National bank. Murray ,..,.. li2 0N
First National bank. Logan -...,. 1875 90
First National bank. Brigham -. 200. 90
Home Fire Insurance Co, ,....s. 253 90
Heber T. Grant G. Co. 1a 50
Kamas State bank ..,.,......-,... 115. 90
Merchants bank ................ 1855 90
National Bank OF the Republic ,ss ls6 90
National Copper bank .,..,...,... 135 90
Nephi National bank -....,........ 125 90
Ogden Savings bank .....,s... 430. 90
Provo Com, & Savings bank ..,... 80 90
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co... 14s 90
State Bank of Brigham City. 200 90
State Bank OF Garfield, Panguitch. 165 90
State Bank of Millard County, .,
state Bank Of Richmond ..... isc. isc.oS 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
1-tah. hIsda IDAHO Sugar Co DID 1919 20
Utah State National bank 245. %
Utah Savings & Trust Co. ... i04 oo
Walker Bros, Bankers. 300 90
Ziop's Savings Bank & Trust Co. $50 90
q. G. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 320. 90
BONDS
Con Ry. & Power Co. (city) w 100 IN
Sumpter Valley railroad, .,,.. 81 10
Utah Light & Ry. Co (city) .-.... a5 no
Utah Light &c Power Co ........ 81 m
Utah Light & Power Co. 80. 90
Utah County Light &c Power Co.. 100 90
The Utah Sugar Co ...........,. 1Ol. so
Utah Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Special 25.cent rate 70 Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric, daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogdon, con-.
menclng D. IN. week days and / q.
N. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Told in Figures.

The tabulated distribution of expcndl-
lures. the budget appropriation for the
year and the unexpended portion is as
follows:
Distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Excursion North
July 20,

Via Oregon Short Line Low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points. Long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
The Denver & Rio g
Railroad Co.
Effective May 10. tsiz
nEpaRT DAILY.

GUectSo May lss w.
DEPART DAILY.
Provo. Mantl, MaTysvaie ..s.
Midvale and Bingham ..,,.,.
Denver, Chicago and East .
Park City ..s... .........:.;.',s.
Ogden and intermediate points; ~ "
Ogden, San Francisco. Portiana K
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland
Midvale and Bingham :....'
Denver. Chicago and East -"
Provo. Spripgville. Tlntlc ...s
Denver, Chicago and East ..s,i
Ogden. Portland and Seattls ''N'
ARRIVE DAILY
ogden. San Francisco. Los a.
Angeles ......s. s.~ss-.'"-,d, "A,
Tintic. Springville, Provo .....itss..
Bingham and Midvale .... .s.''ssSS..
Denver. Chicago and East; ~;
Ogden and intermediate poin" x
Denver, Chicago and East ... II
Ogden, San Francisco and Wess
Park City and intermediats r,
Bingham ana Midvele ,,...." A,
Provo. Manti. Marysvale .:..S NJ
Ogden. San Fran cisco. Portlapu NJ
Denver. ChlraRo and East 80
Phone, Wasotch zozA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
STREETS TURNED TO
ROARING TORRENTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the water mains ana SemoiS "c'o "'
covered in many places and the pipes
completely exposed.
Car Is Derailed.
Damage reported by the Utah Light
& Railway company yesterday after
noon included the derailing OF car
on the Holiday line, portions OF whlch
are but newly constructed and not lev
eled and ballasted sufficiently to with
stand heavy flow of water. The
storm also connived with defective In
srpation to set fire TO trolley pole AT
Third West and First North streets
and a short circuit of primary wires
at First West and Fifth South streets
affected the lighting in the west resi-
dence district for fifteen minutes dur
ing the storm. All cars on the Sixth
and Ninth avenue lines were delayed,
especially in the vicinity OF y street,
where thew were stalled by the mud
washed over the tracks.
According to a statement MADE oy
the department OF streets last night,
it will take week to completely clean
the streets. The sewers were not
cboked, but the torrent of water forced
through them clearly demonstrated the
great need Of the storm sewer sys
tenn, a portion Of which is now being
built on Ninth East street. A portion
of this sewer at Eighth avenue and n
street caved in during the storm. All
the streams Of the county were swollen
by the rush of water down the can
yous and a rise Of one foot was record
ed in the Jordan river. though no over
flow occurred.
Cemeteries Suffer.
The greatest damage in any one portion
of the city was at the City cemeaely
where most Of the grass plots ana now.
er beds were completely washed away
and many tombstones were oVertu!hea
by their foundations being undermined
nv the water. In some parts of the
cemetery the mounds were washed
from some of the older and shallower
graves and the caskets almost exposed
Workmen were sent to the cemetery
immediately and the graves were re-
filed and the mounds restored.
Among other things the storm sue
ceedcd in changing the gay red, white
and blue bunting used in decorating
the streets to q tricolor of slckly PINK,
gray-white and a nameless shade OF
blue AS was to be expected, the ones
to gain real enjoyment from the noou.
ed streets were the "kiddies' about
town. At one crossing in the east end,
where the water had backed into the
sunken portions of the pavement at
the corners, a party Of youngsters made
the matter worse by building dam OF
mud and stones and forming wading
pond. According to the statement OF
widee eyed boy viewing the damage,
a thirty"foot telephone pole at Fourth
East and Second South streets had
been washed down the gutter from
somewhere in the mountains: 1t de-
carefully deposited there on Wednes-
day by telephone linemen, who intend
ed to plant it on that spot.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
4 Nations Sad Lesson.

The present flood conditions in the Mississippi valley constitute a lesson which should benefit the people and the nation Thousands of acres of land are under water. Thousands of people have been rendered homeless, and millions of dollars worth of pro- perty has been destroyed. What has happened this time will in time hap pen again if something is not done to prevent it.
 Congress with an appropriation hastens to the relief of the sufferers. This is merely to help those who are suffering for the necessaries of life. It is to help those who can not help themselves. It is to help those who have had their all taken away from them, and not to repair the millions of damage that has been wrought.
 With present conditions prevailing the rivers will overflow again and again, and each time there will be loss of life and property and great suffering, and as this must necessarily be the case, unless something is done to prevent it. it seems that it would be a policy of economy on the part of the federal government to adopt a plan of rational conservation that would finally serve to prevent similar calamities. Why should congress merely give temporary relief? Why
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
SPORTS

Sunday games made no appreciable changes in the standings of either the National, American or Coast Leagues.
 In the National Cincinnati and St Louis won their games over Pitts burg and Chicago although it took St Louis twelve innings to turn the trick.
 In the American the St Louis Am ericanS put it on the Yorktown lads, and Detroit won q one to nothing contest from Cleveland. No Sunday games are played in the eastern cities. Cincinnati and St. Louis continue to lead the Nationals and Boston and Philadelphia the Americans thus equally dividing the honors between the east and what the east is pleased to term the west"
 On the coast Oakland is running away. and unless someone stops the Fay Boys before long the "Outland- ers'' will have the bit in it's (ol their) teeth.
 Yesterdays results follow:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET, Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
California and Freight Rates.

What has been termed the San Joaquin Valley case, involving rail- road rates in the state of California. has been decided by the Raiiroad commission of that state, reducing and regulating rates to an equitable basis between cities.
 The contention was. which has been su-taiGe1 by the commission. that while the railroads would place q fair rate on one class of business, they would place an exhorbitant rate on another class, and it would be found that the bulk of the business fell to the class having the exhorbitant rate, that body in it's decision saying:
 When We realize that as the rates have heretofore been in California, when the first class rate under which little traffic moves, is $1, the fourth class rate, which carries heavy movement of traffic, is SJ cents, while in other localities (statcs) when the first class rate is $1 the fourth class rate is from 50 to 60 cents. we real ize the unfairness to the California public in the comparison made.
 The commission made d most ex- haustive investigation, devoting many months in hearing evidence, making expert tabuiation. looking into the conditions in other states and gather ing a final decision. which covers 1900 typewriter pages. including re- cords of the disposal of G25,OOO indi- Vidual rates
 The commission estimates that it's decisions will result in a saving to the shippers of California of approx imately $SOO.000 annually. deductions in receipts being from the Southern Pacific. $5O0,0O0 and from the Santa Fe $3O0OO0
 It is evident that the railroad com mission of that state is invested with great powers, for under the laws gov erning it that body is enabled to act promptly and effectively in the matter Of regulating the railroads of that state.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
MIDOLEMAN IS PASSED UP
Continued from Page One)

unknown, capable either of chasing crooks or furnishing exhaustive in formation to feminine bargain hunt CTS. and calculated to make the or dinary policeman turn green with envy, are soon to grace Fifth avenue, according to the plans of merchants whose establishments line both sides of that famous thorouGhlare. For some time complaints have been com mon that the famous street of mil lionaires has become d faVOrite hunt ing ground for all sorts of pan handlers. Accordingly Fifth avenues merchants now propose to introduce guardians of their own, imposing physical and Sartorial requirements which will make them the observed of all observers. At a start it i5 planned to put eight men on duty in the Fifth avenue business section. Two of them will be plain clothes men in a technical sense at least. though whether they will be clothed in frock coats and silk hats is not yet announced. The other six, however, will be uniformed in gorgeous style resembling somewhat the London 'bobby' and somewhat the Prussian grenadier. Each member of the new ultra exclusive force will be of her culean build and clad according to present suggestions in d blue uni form with crimson or gold facings Not only will they be expected to detect and banish all crooks, but to tc walking encyclopedias of the knowledge dear to the feminine shop per. Altogether their advent will set a new standard n the police service
 not only for New York but the whole
 country as well.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Governor Wilson spoke four times in Chicago and told the Polish resi- dents how much he admired them Of course he trotted out Pulaski, Kos ciusko and Sobieski, by inference set ting himself up as the same sort of a public benefactor and patriot as Kos ciusko for instance. Roosevelt has gone on the presumption that he had a copyright privilege of using Lincoln, and Wilson falls back upon the man for whom freedom shrieked" when he fell. The New Jersey governor ignores Jefferson. Bryan and Tilden to avoid controversy and falls back upon the eminent Poles.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

The moving picture films imported and exported in the last twelve months would measure, according to the fed eral bureau of statistics, 100000 feet in length, enough to reach half way around the world That state ment throws an interesting sidclght on the marvellous development in the has now revolutiionized conditions in the popular entertainment field
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

one thousand Industrial Workers of the World have decided to form an army and march" on San Diego, where they have been declared per soma non grata. Some of them will go on freight trains witout tickets, others will wander along the coast for q few weeks. others may hire au- omobiles-although that is doubtful hut they are to so there if it takes all summer. The army does not seem to care much for work. but prefers to prevent others from working. San Diego's business men and the local authorities do not look with favor on the so-called workers and as they arrive they are either showed into Lower California or forced into the next county. San Diego has prob lem to solve, but the determined cit izcns will find the answer.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

not work out a plan that will be permanent in it's benefit to the coun- try by impounding to a certain degree the vast waters that pour down on the Mississippi valley?
 It is not contended that the over flows could be prevented altogether, but it Is claimed that much of the water could be confined and much of the loss of life and property prevented.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
COAST LEAGUE.

At Vernon CA M)-
 Vernon, 1; Los Angeles, c. At Los Angeles P. MD-Los Angeles, A.; Vernon. 0. At Oakland CA. MD-
 Oakland, 9: Portland ,. At San Francisco (P MD-Oakland, 6; Port land. 1. At Sacramento
 Sacramento. 6; San Francisco 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Governor Wilson's hand baggage, containing many personal letters. has been stolen, as his friends suspect, with political malice prepense. Is another Harvey Watterson incident to be staged for the popular delectation?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Hereafter let nobody scoff contum- eliously at HOboken, since the Austro- Hungarian ambassador has refused to pay $6 for being transported from that city to New York
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

All is not yet sweetness and light in reformed Turkey. In the electoral ampaign in that country we hear of newspapers being suppressed or heav- fly fined for printing articles dis pleasing to the government. of the expulsion of editors for "sedition," and of the Imprisonment of prominent opposition orators for making public speeches without official permission. The Young Turks are doubtless an improvement on the Hamidian regime, but they still have much to learn or to practice in tolcration and liberty.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Is it not clear how those seven little governors disappeared after they started the colonel on his wildgoOse chase? Not one oi them has been heard even to peep since the colonel opened his campaign of education. It would be mighty interesting to know the private feelings of those seven of the people who were able to prevail upon the former president to reverse himself and start out on the hunt for a third cup of coffee. Those governors do not seem to have played fair. They ought to be making a "whirlWind campaign" just now. Perhaps it may be that there is so much business at home they cannot find time to present themselves to the public gaze.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY.
Monda ay.

Auction sale of the third section of the famous Robert Hoe library begins in New York.
 Conference on the Minnesota-Wis- consin boundary dispute will be held in Minneapolis.
 Prisoners arrested in the Hillsville, Va. court house murder case will be arraigned.
 South Atlantic Saengerfect begins in Jacksonville, Fla, to continue through the week.
 Amrose Channel Lighthouse on Staten Island. the finest in the world will be placed in commission.
 Representatives of shop employees of railways west of Chicago will meet in Kansas City to organize d fedora ton.
 Annual spring fiesta and battle of flowers begins in san Antonio, Tex, to last a week
 Arts opens it's yearly salon eXhibi- tion in Paris.
 Tuesday.
 Secretary Knox and his p1rty, which has been touring Latin Amer ica. will arrive home. Connecticut Republican state con vention to choose national convention delegates opens in New Haven.
 Canadian Railway Commission will hold a sitting to continue inquiry into western freight rates. Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey will begin southern tour with address in Atlanta. Ga. Preliminary examination of H. H. Perkins, head of a Pittsburg detec- | tive agency. charged with conspiracy, will be held at Erie. Pa. Thomas R. Francis. son of eX-GOv. David R Francis, of Missouri and Miss Leila Waters will be married in ] Chicago.
 Burglary Insurance Underwriters | association of America will hold meeting in New York. State Medical association meetings will open in Alabama. at Birmingham ! and in South Carolina. at Columbia Wednesday. i Eclipse of the sun will take place l early in the morning and will bo visible in northeastern states and eastern Canada. TranscontinentaI Passenger associa . tion meets in Chicago to consider rates to various conventions. Stockholders of St Louis South = western railway will meet to author l ize $100,000.000 bond issue and $75, 1 OO0,000 common stock increase. International conference on the negro, called by pr. Booker T. Wash | ingtOn, cOnvenes at TuskOgee, Ala Democratic state convention of | Alabama meets in Montgomery and will instruct national delegates for 1 Underwood
 Thursday. 1 Persian American sOciety's national conference opens in Washington tc 1 continue three days Friday.
 National commission of the men and religion forward movement will | begin great meeting in New York. Patriots day will be observed ir
 Massachusetts as q legal holiday. Delegation of distinguished French 1 men will sail for New York bearing l ROdin's bronze bust of La France
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

If China has emancipated women the oriental trade in ladies shoes ought to be worth going after.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

A good many people seem to think that politics and hysteria are con- vertible terms in this country
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

A girl wants a full moon when she gets engaged to a man so they can keep out of it's light.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

to be presented to the United States.
 Pennsylvania state socialist convcn- ton will be held in Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

It takes three strikes to make an out in baseball, but in the coal trade it is different.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

During d religious parade in a town in Portugal on Sunday some miscreant threw d bomb into the ranks and several persons were kill ed and wounded. In several parts of Portugal other bombs were thrown at or into churches. Portugal will evil dently be q good field for missionary work after the authorities have shot a few of the bomb throwers. Almost any man, no matter how depraved he may be is supposed to have some feeling of respect for the religious folk.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati, II; Pittsburg, '
 St. Louis. ); Chicago, 1. CTWelvo innings).
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
American League
Coast leaQue. .
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National leaque.

National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 Chicago at St Louis. American League. Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Washington at New York
 Coast League. No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

AuurCSS all communications 10 I1E ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix, Arizona.
 TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated .............. Main 47 Overland. Business Office. .........422 Overland. City Editor. or..........433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily. one month, in advance. ...s .75 Daily, three months. in advance. 200 Daily, six months, in advance. . AGO Daily. one year, in advance. ... 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.50 By carrier. daily. per month. 75 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before ' a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 414 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by FIONA PUBLISHING co

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co, The Only Paper in ArizQna Published Every Day in the Year. s w. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A STAUFF'ER, Business Manager. CHAS. C. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c s. SCOTT,
 City Editor
 SALLY JACOBS.
 Society Editor. Nz.-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago
 Chicago. 1; St. Louis, l. At Cleveland
 Cleveland, 0: Detroit. 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

MONDAY. APRIL 15 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

The Only Paper in ArizQna Published
 Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-15

SALLY JACOBS. Society Editor.