davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NORTH STAR JULY
PROFIT TROUBLE
Secretary Olney Explains His
Position in Statement to
the Directors.
MISTAKE ALL ROUND
No Intention of Giving Out
Wrong Impression About
the Company.

Secretary Charles D. Olrey OF the To-
nopsh North Star company. under date OF
August 81, has addressed a communica
tion to the board of directors which deals
with the recent controversy In regard 10
the July earnings OF the organization.
There is considerable amount of this
stock held locally, and shareholders will
be interested in the explanation made by
Mr.. Oney for himself and President Ia
dig The statement follows:
AS statements printed in the San
Francisco Chronicle under dates OF
August 10 and 20 have caused consid-
cradle comment and have brought
about an attack published in a Tonopah
pape- in which both the president and
myself are severely criticised. I beg
20 submit for your consideration my
eSpa nation regarding the publications
above referred to and the hsures per-
tanning thereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

South street to Ylls i1I
bstween Ssu curbs ans a..l
psysment pswt on Tsl. IItz &c J,
enth and Fii;esn!iai a.. ~
sns sTSo'i1s' pss'vIns Win rE.H
Mn Ninth South irs.'
street to HsVsaI ,;i I. -
Ing curb and suttsgs -.
Utah rock asphalt s,r| s.!.Sr|
from Twelfth sooin I,. -
South street. pasls! r.
and anS' for constrastns! ~
Eleventh East sure, sI,s' y! q
street TO Yale Yalst.s 49, 10
niue from Eltyen,n ,,,s
teenth East sg..b =, s,s
52s, according % 80. -
office OF the ety sssst
''IrTi instructions ttSS..,;i:., 2 sT:s D
pla !.s, % a." a "A bond m
njsihed uIi,si on reesIp; q.
tl,5'f 1.s' oo) dollars ioc:',,S.i io' ~ ,
The Tie right Is rsH'H
al bids. =, tss ~
sioners. yOEE
frs, s.s,siI:,;!:, sssiII:,;!!i:;,, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TINT!C STANDARD
FINISHES NEW LINE,

General Manager Il. j. Raddatz of the
Tintic Standard company states the new
pipe line for improving the ventilation OF
the 1000-foot level workings has been in
stalled, and the men should be back at
their drifting and crosscuttng again at
any hour. The extreme heat of these
deep workings forced the ma anagement TO
install better ventilation. and no incon-
venience Is expected from now on. Ow-
ing to the size Of the pipe. the mana ee-
ment had 10 retimber a. places and the
task OF installation has been OF longer
dura ton than had been anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Gave News to Press.

The Chronicle reporter was very
importunate IN seekings news regard
ing the North Star output when he
called at my Office on the 18th. He
called once in the morning and again
in the afternoon. at which hour I gave
him the Information he requested. He
has been in the habit OF calling for
like informa ton regarding other com
panies OF which I am secretary. but
this was the first time he had called
regarding the affairs Of your com
pany. and, as It later appeared, l was
evidently not explicit enough IN the
information which ] gave him. There
Is one company OF which ! am secre-
tary which has accumulated sur
plus OF s250.00o, and in the same re-
porters INQUIRIES. regarding your
company, ! gave him the information
he desired. from month 10 month,
which was the amount by which the
surplus was increased during the
previous month
took 1t for granted that he desired
Ike Information rega riding your COM
pany and gave him the net produc-
ton on the ore, as [ understood it;
and the fun amount expended during
the month. without segregating the
ooeratinS expenses from the items
which covered purchases for account
of additional plant and equipment,
and LABOR and minor expenses incl
dental TO the installation CT same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
IRON BLOSSOM IS
WEAKER ON 'CHANGE

Iron Blossom was weaker Tuesday on
the local exchange. and considerable OF
as a rule was upward yesterday. and
among the issues showing strength was
Victoria Consolidated. There were two
unlisted stocks to soil. Alta Consolidated
going for II to 10 cents a share, and an
odd lot of Thompson Quincy brought 81
cents a share
Sales for the day totaled 23. $50 shares
OF stock, the market value OF which wal
$46l6.50. The following were the closing
ira nsa ctions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NJ. c. GODBE ASSUMES
CHARGE OF PRINCE

Murray c. Godbe, assistant general
manager OF the Prince Consolidated COM
pany. has assumed charge OF the prop
erty, and James Quirk has been appoint
ed superintendent. Mr.. Godbe announced
In Pioche that no further changes are
contemplated az this time in the per-
sonnel Of The mine management Former
Superintendent Harry G. Parker will give
his time and attention to his extensive
leasing interests in the Ploche district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con-
spicuous Sign IN town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise lat the
Orpheum Egn," in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room AL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
Salt Lake City Utan,

Sealed proposals will be receiveTa Trss. q.
this office until 10 O'Clock a. m; Iue es-
tween c,,rbs and constructing bituntnis,
pavement on the south drive OF sec0nSS
South street. between Elizabeth sinn So
Twelfth East streets. paving extsnS,Ji"
No. 76 section 2; for grading; Cohs.s svs
ing curb and gutter and bitulithic pave
ment on Eleventh East street from Nin'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Mining Notes.

President J. p. Graves of the BiDcban,
Mines company Is inspecting the proper
ties in this state.
Secretary James a. Shorten OF the local
exchange has returned from & vacation
spent on the coast With Mrs. Shorten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Ore ShipmantS.

The Utah Ore samp!ins company on
Thursday released nine cars of ore from
Utah. three cars from Nevada and two
cars from Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
July Was Different.

In order 10 arrive at correct es-
innate Of the operating expenses for
the month. the items above referred
TO should have been deducted from
the total expense, thereby increasing
the net income by that amount. In
addition to this, I should have in
cluded In the net income four car
loads Of orc which I did not take
into consideration. In expIana ton
of this last discrepancy, I beg<o sub
nit herewith. the returns received
from the Western Ore Purchasing
company covering these Items You
will note thereon that settlement is
made on basis of New York quota
tions OF August l, 1918" In COM
putting increase of cash surplus from
month 10 month. I have heretofore
taken the date OF the New York quo
tations as the date OF shipment. as
there was nothing on the sheets COW
erns returns to show upon what date
the ore was shipped.
BY increasing the amount given in
the first article which appeared In the
Chronicle. by the amounts covered
by Increase In the output aud the
amounts expended In making addi-
tions to plant and equipment the net
income for the month Is as shown In
the second article. The segre ton
Of shipments as made by me In pre-
vious months. has caused no material
difference i'll the net results, but un-
fortunately the month Of July was
affected materially. as during that
month the output. under conditions
explained TO YOU by your superin-
tendent. was smaller than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Attack Is Unjust.

can state that the accusation
against your president is without
foundation In fact. He called at my
office carly on the morning OF the
day upon which the first article IN
the Chronicle appeared. and was very
much astonished at the Items shown
therein. and so expressed himself
AS for myself I had no desire. nor
intention to give out any information
that would be detrimental In any
way 10 the companys affairs and its
financial standing. 7 have. and con-
tinue to have. high opinion of the
development in the North Star mine.
and my position has been more that
OF an optirnist than that OF a pessl-
mist ] did not know that an esti-
mate regarding net income for July
had been made. until so informed by
Broker Thomas S. Robinson after
the information to the Chronicle had
been given.
Trusting that you may be able to
see the injustice OF the attack above
referred 10. ] am, very respectfully
yours. CHARLES D. OLNEY,
SaCretery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Tuesday.
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as fol-
lows. Silver 59ic; lead 81 cooper.
Sl5.i7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co. investment
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A.. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
RESERVOIR 9gsssssTf@Sss

sealed ;. '5SIS,,ss.slsneig1
the boaIc az, q 0etornpig
September i,r. ~ h2|
ton o. Of an .sIllsay 81 "
plans anc ~ flrs. ~,
! amin,,dd q. -. - ~. 81 ,:.ee,
e e. Kltins'l,l.,lsas' OF
block, sai, Y. rrs = ~
nished BY leat,,.sa,t ~
cSa ccSsek FOR ~ EsirspIsi 3
Mf Plans Isf aadI "a, 3 ss
Drlcop5osal lc .,s VII lr.a'd7:
and az y sI'rr 'rraLg
pfAvID DI
business ..s,Ssisi.aT,
Columns G ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James a. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Tues
day, given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. $4,000: bullion
shipped. $4,000: total. SIPS, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN FLAG is
GENEROUS PRODUCER

Ore with a value OF s1s.651.26 was
shipped from the American Flag mine at
Park CITY between May 2S and August q
1918. The figures have been compiled by
General Manager f Y. Bodhsh from the
records of the company.
The shipments aggregated 270.795 tons
Of an average metal content worth at
market prices s6S, 90 per ton. The metals
were divided as follows:
Ounces,
Cold D.. Observation-Disclosures. 244S72
SILVER .-.. ,..-....,s...,.... l1.o2o.JoV
Pounds,
Lead =. :. ...,........,........10 10T ,06T. $50
Copper 900. e.. .a............. 1851, ,120
The gross returns from the ore shipped
were S21i per day Superintendent Lund
quiSt telephoned Yesterday that the high
grade ore entered by the second raise
north OF the lo00 level now filed the top
OF the raise. Stopping will be commenced
north and south on this ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

If you are 3 specialist in any line
of endeavor, get The Tribune Want
Ad habit at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
JaIl)esAPoDla|

Estatll,Aa q
INVESTMENT H
tss seush Nh:
Salt un "
Private wires 10 q z
Correspondents e.
Stock Exchange b.
change, Chicago gnss1
York Cotton EIstE:
Stock Exchange ~.
Exchange. Dalyc g
San Francisco s;od
kane Stock MeIA
Exchange. ~
Accounts carmel o u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
EUROPE DOESN'T LIKE
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES
Bulk of Export Trade Is With Can
ada and the Latin Re
publics.

The sales OF American locomotives and
railway cars in foreign countries have
been increasing steadily for the past five
years. but the popularity OF such rolling
stock is confined mainly to Canada and
Latin America, according to a statement
OF the Department Of Commerce
In monograph on the foreign markets
for railway supplies and equipment II is
shown that of $S.3O0,c00 worth of railway
cars sold to foreign countries during the
first ten months Of the fiscal year 1913,
over So. 900 worth were sold to Canada
and the Latin republics. During the
same period 100000 worth of locomo-
tives were shipped to Japan and Korea.
locomotives have been limited to the
American continents. The exports OF
electric cars have made a decided Jump
during the past year. but the increase
is due principally to orders for more
than $2.5iJO00 worth of cars for Brazil
Railroad development in the older coun-
tries of Europe has been along lines de-
cidedly different from those I'm the United
States. and distinct types Of rolling stock
have consequently been evolved. Ameri-
can locomotives have been tried I'm few
OF these countries but it is claimed that
they have not proved satisfactory. I'm
countries where railroads are more re-
cent development the capital has to a
large extent been furnished by few of
the more important European countries,
with the natural result that orders for
furnishing the capital. Where the roads
are owned by the government, the home
manufacturers are invariably favored In
buying equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
ARMY RESERVE BLAMED
FOR fewer ENLISTMENTS
Falling Off About 400 Month Since
Congress Created
New Corps.

A falling off of about 400 a month In
the number Of men enlisting in the army
is believed by some army officials to be
due to the establishment of the army re-
serve, created by act of Congress last
August. Only eight men formerly in the
army have awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity offered them OF joining the re-
serve, which was inaugurated last No
vember. That does not include men who
have enlisted since last November, all OF
whom are compelled under the new law
to remain three years in the reserve after
having served four years with their
cOlOrS.
The average number Of enlistments in
the army since November l last has been
about 1900 month whereas 1t should
have been about 2 400 month. seven
years looks like long time. 1t was
pointed out by some Of the officers who
are opposed to the reserve plan. Young
fellows who would be willing to enlist
for four years, it was said. shrink from
binding themselves for seven years: IN
spite of the fact that during the last three
years they would be on furlough In the
reserve.
Again. it was pointed out. those who
join the reserve would receive a bounty
Of only SIS month In case or war. count
ing from the time they have been IN the
reserve whereas a man who would re-
enlist in time of war would receive q
bounty of IS month for the f1rst year
elapsed since his discharge from the
army, Sc a month for the second year
and 81 a month for the third year. The
former army man, therefore. who stays
out Of the reserve would have an adVan-
tage in case he re-enlists over the man
who joins the reserve. FurtheTmoTe. the
latter loses his right to vote by joining
the reserve in several states. even though
he is not in the regular army. but on
furlough subject to call in case OF war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
BROWN-TAIL MOTH HAS
INVADED PENNSYL vANIA
Serious Tree Pest Has Cost New Eng
land States More Than a Mil
lion in Damages.

After confining its ravages to New
England for term of years the brown
tailed moth has been discovered in Penn
sylvania The brown-tailed moth, like
its colleague, the gypsy, is one Of the
most serious tree pests that has ever de-
veloped in the United States. 1t has at
tackled the trees in the New England
states, where it has done well over a
million dollars worth of damage and
where there has been quite that much
money spent in fighting it.
A package containing specimens OF
the moth was sent to the Department of
Agriculture yesterday by citizen OF
Hayerford, Pa. One of the experts OF
the bureau of entomology has been sent
to the scene Of the outbreak. Until he
makes his report it will be impossible to
say whether the appearance OF the moth
is a sporadic outbreak due to some ship
ment of nursery stock or whether it
marks a part of the general spread of
the insect from the northern states.
Measures will be taken in either case
to clean up the colony, and the services
Of the state entomologist and the state
forest commission will be enlisted to sup
element the efforts of the federal depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Marsha Warrington Sticks to
First Recital of Reno Trip
Under Cross-Fire.
SHRiNKS AT QUESTIONS
OFFERED BY COUNSEL
Diggs Constantly Prompts Queries Of
His Attorneys-Lola Norris, Her
Companion, Next Witness.

| SAN FRANCISCO, August 4-Marsha
| Warrington was the first witness again
| today in the United States district court
at the trial of Maury Diggs. charged with
violation of the Mann act The cross
examination by attorneys for the defense
was taken up at the point where 1t left
on Yesterday and the girl, shrinking al
| some of the questions put to her, was
requested to continue to tell in detail
the sordid story of her relations with
Digs, interviewer with which is the story
of the affair OF Drew Caminetti with the
Warrington girls friend and companion.
Lola Norris.
Half forgotten incidents of trips and
meetings were searched out and brought
to light as the girl reluctantly faced her
questioners. Lola Norris was the next
witness on the list.
Miss Warrington yesterday picked up
the unfinished story of her intimacy with
the defendant and carried it today to
the end. lowering her eyes at times and
dropping her voice almost to whisper
but never faltering in her answers.
When she left the stand still subject
to further examination tomorrow her
story remained unchanged.
Diggs, she said, had induced her to
leave home against her wishes and judg-
ment; 1t was he who had bought her
transportation and their trip to Reno had
not been merely an episode in platonic
friendship.
During the Characterization, Digs
constantly prompted the questions of his
attorneys and steadily kept his eyes on
the girls yelled face, but she as con-
stantly avoided his gaze.
When the essentials Of her previous
testimony were called into doubt she
made her answers a stronger reaffirma-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
| GOA
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

The extensive assortment OF
patterns and designs included in
this offering places practically nc
restriction upon the choice OF
patrons. The widths range from
Is to 4 inches, and there are both
edges and insertions to match and
also single effects. Many very at
tractive effects are shown, and
every piece is desirable and 'o1
strong, firm mesh.
Special price, Coo dozen yards.
Main floor G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Program of Settlement Workers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 14-Dis-
tinguished social workers are scheduled
to take part in the first separate confer
ence of the National Federation of Set
Elements to be held here for three DAYS
beginning September "A. Participants
will include Jane Adams of Chicago and
Miss Julia C.. Lathrop, director of the
national children's bureau. Charles c.
Cooper, resident director of Kingsley
House, a Pittsburgh settlement, and the
Social Workers Club of Pittsburgh are
providing in their arrangements for the
care Of several hundred delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Black Dress Goods Department.

"a yds. JOinch storm Serge. $500. Was 81. So
pa yds, 36-inch Sik-warp Henrietta, 5000
AZ yds. 42-inch Slk-warp San Toy 81 IN
Was $685.
5N yds. 42-inch Silk-warp San Toy 81 M
Was $7.19.
3h yds. 44-inch Mohair Sician, $275. Was
$685.
4a. yds. 44-inch Mohair Sicilian, 1915 Was
$4.75
$500 ''
2ia yds. 44-nch Silk-warp Crepe. $500 Was
"a yds. Inch Fancy Serge. 81 so Was S. 90
.3E yds. 42-inch Striped Serge. $I.75 Was
"a yds. 45-inch Nuns Yelling $3.50. Was
90 >. yds 5o-ineh Black-and White Striped Serge
Second floor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Friday Special in
Mems Cotton Socks.

Mems Plain Black Light
weight Cotton Socks, made with
double soles and triple woven
heels and toes to insure wear,
even with those who are unusual
ly severe upon their hosiery.
These are the seconds of one of
the best makers, and the imperfec-
tons being SO very slight they arc
quite as desirable in every respect
as the perfect ones sold at full
price.
All sizes in the lot consisting OF
90 dozen pairs and they regularly
sell at 25c-double the present
price of
q oo,rc for 1e>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
DRESSES:
Summer Clearance of
Mems and Young Mems Clothing

A regrouping of the remaining
Fancy Suits for men and young
men brings by far the creates,
values of the season. A splendid
assortment of styles, shades and
materials for selection; of course,
not all sizes in any one style, but
all sizes in the complete collec-
ton. These midsummer reduc-
tions now prevail.
SI375 for Suits previously
marked to SIS.
SI875 for Suits previously
marked to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Woodward & Lothrop.

The tour began at Gettysburg last
month. followed by a hike to the state
rifle range here for rife practice. Work
on the range was concluded Tuesday
and II was announced that 20 per cent
Of the students qualified.
Immediately after retreat was sounded
In camp that night the students heard
an address by DR.. II. T. Drinker, presi.
dent Of Lehigh University. The speaker
declared the military training of col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Corset Department.

pairs Fine ce. sf ,a alSsts ana Bon 1 Ton ",
medium bust aud long hip; sizes 10. 10. %. 3.
-. 30 and 81 Reduced from 500 to e 80
pair.
Z pairs Bathing Corsets Of rubberixed ma
tsrial. with brassiere combined fasten in back;
g.. 80 pair. Were $3.50
pair Ivy Corsets, hattsfe: medium bust and
hip: size 20: x1.00. Was 500
pair Ivy Corsets coutil: medium bust and
long hip; size Is; s0c. Was s2.0O
1 pair q. b. Corsets, batiste: medium bust
and long skirt: size 20: 95c. Was 500.
Third noo., Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

College Students Conclude Instruc
ton Term in War Game.

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. August H.
Nearly 300 students. representing more
than forty colleges and universities in the
eastern part Of the United States. have
completed a months course Of instruc-
ton under United States Army ofhcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

IL pairs Wooden Blankets, double bed size. sub
lect to mill imperfections; $500 pair. Value
$3.50.
) pairs Double-bed Size Wooden BIankets. i'm
perfect: $500 pair. Value, $1,000
0 pairs Gray Wooden Blankets double he'd size
s. 80 pair. Value, 4.75.
Double-bed Size Lavender Dimity Bedspreads
soiled: 81. 30 each. Were S. 80.
l Colored Dimty Bedspresd. for single or three
quarter bed. soiled: 81 is. Was $2.2J
Dimity Bedspreads. single bed size; soiled
81 .23. Were 1925.
Second door, Eleventh Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
And these remnants
Muslin Underwear Department

10 Nainsoot Chemises. trimmed with eyelet
embroidery aud run with ribbon. 65c each Were
eie0.
Nsin>ook Chemises. trimmed with dotted
emEoidcry. BE each Were 81 so
Combination Suits. lace trimmed. Csc
each. Were On.
Pink Crepe Kimonos. with large satin col
lars. MS each. Were S. p
Cambria Petticoats. with deep open work
embroidery nounce. $50. Were $3.50.
Third hoor Eleventh ST.