davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
CHINESE REBELLION
GROWS WORSE TO-DAY
Ry the United Proes

BY the United Press
pEKIN. July 20. With seven Of
the southern provinces banded to-
gcthcr against President Yuan Shi
kai and tho Pckln government and
more or less general dcfccuons in
oeycral other provinces. tho rebel
lion today WAS admittedly a serious
one
Adviccs today from Canton said
that a force Of 10000 men Ind lcfi
there 10 hght the northcrnors. while
troops under General Lung in
Kwaus-Si are in sympathy with the
Irevolutlonists.
The disaffected provinces have o
combined population Of more than
100000. 900.
Dispatches from Shanghai report
ed that the rebels attacking the
arsenal there wcrc being steadily re-
pulsed by the defenders. but II wa'
believed there that NarNng Is In ths
hands Of the revolltiopists.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
CAVE ATAGAINST WILL
THAT BENIFlTS CHURCH

e. a ca,eat 'vas fled today against the
profri te of the will OF Elizabeth Will
Hams. widow Of Nathaniel Williams, late
OF Middletowu. Mis-. Williams dicd last
spring. leaving IN estate smucl at about
SI5.Ooo. the greater purt Of which was
bcqiPathed TO tho Protestumt Episcopui
Diocese of Delaware for church purposes.
The caycators arc Robert T.. DAVIS. Ann
J. Davis. Emma !. Davis. Burdclia DAVIS,
Sarah X. Davis. Lille +. Davis. Mollic j.
Wilson, Thomas j. lrain. Manlo,c B
Nilson and William b. Wilson. Regis
ter of Wills Walker will set a day i'm the
neM futmc lor the Ilrst henrIng
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

installed In the recreation tent and
plans will be made for the entertain
ment Of the men.
Company A. IN command of Captain
r.. G.. Parks. had thc honor Of cscortng
tho colors az evening parade.
Imp Ryan, tho Olymri' iootholl star,
is onc of the crack athletes ot rho camp.
Almost Qyery man OF the camp hid
several visitors Yesterday The number
Of quests entertained was 50 large in The
evening that the cooks ran ont ~ rations
and bad to make rcquisition for a second
supply.
The non commissioned officers of thC
Icrimental stan entertained the non
lcommissioncd officers uf the other stah.
~ q layout at Tho leawsou Housoi IN
New Castle. last night Sergeant W. J.
Davis Ated a. tcstmasicf
The Hospital Vorns vas inspected by
Captain puruell. 4 S. g., MaIor Mur
.half. Major Samuel and Captam McEl
lfefrick Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon H. Harrigan anC
Samuel Reed. of Company T. fought 0
thrrc.rrund draw IN tnr compau,
street, ". +. Crcle and G. Atkinson. OF
Company 4. also bad boxing bout.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Baby Shop

Infants and Children's lew Neck
Dresses reduced.
Well made Dresses in Lawn, Lin
enc Nlinsook .dainuly trimmed with
Lace and Embroidery. in sizes o
months 10 o years.
In ants Dresses that were SOC.
75c, Sl.00 and S2C0. arc now 4Oc.
oSc, SSc ard SITS.
Ch'ldren's Dresses in white and
coltrs. With low reck and short
sleeves. that were 7Sc. Sl.CO. 81. so.
S2.C0. S2.2S and $500. are now ooc.
Ssc' Sl.25. Sl,sQ. Sl7s and S2.O0.
All Straw and Lace Hats at
reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
DAILY PUZZLE.


Answets.
J. Get on. get honor, get honest
.. II Is band ditty
?. 4 draft
g. Whom she makes great hustle
about little waist,
.. It, chhrchilly
Questions.
I What animal can you make from
the letters in the following word
"kcnomy g'
. Why are birds in the spring like
q hankine establishment
,, Why is a womanis mufnhg gown
like man who knock. on TIE front door
carly in the days
g. Why is love like no,e'.
;. What is mindS
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
cor IN WRONG PLACE.

Quite q commotlon was caused in
Shipley street near Sixth street last
evening when man hailing from
Snow Hill. Md. entered saloon
with the avowcd purpose OF cleaning
ont the place. Ho came out FIRST
however. after receiving beating.
No arrests were made and the Mary
lander went home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
HIRr RY rALL FR0M cAR.

While Mrs Frank Bradley. Of No.
1el5 Conrad street was attempting 10
alieht from q csr o fthe Peoples
Rsilway Company. at Second street
and Greephili avenue, last evening.
she fell 10 the street she VAS knocked
Unconscious, hut was soon revived aud
vas able to proceed on her way.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
SmRINERS ON YISIT.

Among the members OF Lulu Tcm-
pie of the Mystic Shriners who went
10 Norfolk today where they viii be
entertained by Shriners there were:
william e. Linton. George S. Mckay
and Clarence Z. Holt
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MAY SELL COUNTY BONDS.

1bcre is possibility that thc finance
committee of the Levy Court at the
meeting on Tuesday next viii maxi .
report regarding the sale OF Sj0lDoV
. ( , per cent. bonds
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
UNDERTAKERS ..
James I. Chandler, n y. SS,5 S9S IS 5,
~ Telephones
O00cTtdkcT 1908 2614
DEATHS.


Hannah Nailcn.
Aiivnds sutton.
George r. Davis,
George A. Hayes.
John Tohin.
Elsie z. cahcon
CAHooN--On July %. 1918 flsis p
daughter of Thomas r Cshocn, aged -
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services a. her fathers resi-
dence. M. III French street on Friday
afternoon. July .5. ~ % clock. lntermen'
At Rivcrriev cemetery
KAIlON--At York i,n. on July 90. 1918.
Hannah Nsilon. aged rs years
Relatives aud friends arc invited 90 attend
the funeral from she residence of her hrother
in'law. Michael Hoioran, lorhlyn Del. on
saturday morning. ~ . clock Requiem
mass ~ s. pafrcks Church. Ashland. Del
lntermcni Ashland cemetery.
ToRlN- In fhs cii2l ON July %. 1918
lohn rohir
No. 4. A. o. knirhts Of ST. Lawrence.
and Delaware Camp. so aeis Modern
Woodmcn ~ America are invited TO attend
ths funeral from his late residence. 40. lli6
West rfird street. on MondaN morning st o
oc.ocs solemn requiem mass az ST..
Psul's Church. In,crmcni a. Cathedral
ccnirfsf,
HA1Es-In this 1tr. on iuly e. 1919.
HscrSo A. son n William =. and csceis
na,fs. aged J years.
l,cl,tvcs md friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from fhe residence of his par
cnis SO 711 Pine strect on Monda, morn
ing o. o'clock Requiem mass az 81.
MHr's Church ln'crment a' Cathedral
rometcrv
DAVIS IN this city on July 80. 1913
George p narit. acrd 40 wears
Relatives. friends aud Wilmington Aorio
10. a. r. q. -. are inrited o. attend ih
funeral services a. his late irsidercc. so
East Twenty third street on Saturda.
Afternoon. July 20. NJ 9 clock. Intcrmcn
s silverhrook cemcfcr.
el1ION--ln this city, on July ~. 1919
Alivdo. widow ~ William sutton
Relatives freiirs and Camp No. T. r o. a
A. sre invited 20 attend the funeral s-i
rices A. the residence ~ her son.ir-iaw. Cec'
Dsvis. New csstle avenue. near Eden paf.
Or SATURDAY, afternoon. Iuiv 2Cih. az 6
scicck Tnfermcnt Nev Castle Del
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

~ jefferson 81
d & A SIS n.
Aut. 338o
Lady Ennbalmcr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Step Out of the Crowd

There is increasing call for trained book
keepers and stenographcrs
Any young woman who will leave the
crowds unframed workers and study modern business
methods will qualify himself herself for we'll
paid position,
thorough study of Shorthand Typcwritng and
Business Practice will make you competent for posi-
ton in the Office Of the business executive the bank
ing house the lawyer, the Courts and the Government
Service.
A practical knowledge Of Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting will enable you get immediate employment
where there excellent opportunities to advance TO
higher positions such the Cashier, the Assistant
Treasurer Treasurer, the Credit Man and the Public
Accountant
SEND FOR CATALOG. II tells moro fully how
you can Join the Observation-Disclosures heter-paid work
crs. Write call or telephone for your copy now.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Sarah CorIeio

UNDERIAKEP.
h> Only Licensed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FUTURE OF LOCAL
EXCHANGE AT STAKE

There is a problem confronting the
banking, business and mining circles OF
the state OF Utah that should be the
cause Of concern instead Of the disregard
that characterizes the average citizen $
attitude today, and that Is the future OF
the Salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change, The exchange today is not full
filling the high part 1t was destined 10
play In the business affairs OF the state
and SO few people appear TO care that IL
is high time something was done TO bring
a bout entirely different situation. and
each days delay will only add to the ulQ-
mate difficulty of strengthening out the
affairs OF the institution.
No disposition exists to criticise tho
exchange. and what discussion there is
has been based wholly upon desire TO
better things. 1t has been suggested, and
the plan looks advisable, for the officials
OF the exchange TO arrange conference
between representative men or business
and banking affairs of the city or state
at which may be discussed the future OF
the same and ways and means worked
out whereby a condition OF mutual trust
and confidence will exist where there il
now disregard,
A stock exchange is TO more or less
extent essential in II mining community
where funds for mine development must
come In greater part from the people IN
that vicinity. AS long as people VIII deal
ack and forth in mining or other stocks
II Is better that there be an established
institution before which the rights OF
everyone are properly respeeteqh;, Il, shad and
The removal OF the exchange at this time
would be an extremely unfortunate de-
velopment for the Utah mining industry,
and the services Of those capable OK help
ing certainly should be solicited at
time when daily commissions are from
$40 to $50 daily for large mem oershlp,,
The exchange has an authorized bond
Issue of $4,000. Of which about $4,000
are outstanding. including the several
thousand dollars worth Of the bonds
owned by tho exchange. The property
owned by the exchange is worth all OF
$50. 900. while the building Is worth S7o,-
600 TO SIS. 900, Here certainly Is a suf-
ficient foundation FOR some strenuous eff
fort TO pave q new path for the insu-
tuition.
Yesterday was an extremely dull day
81 200 shares of stock selling, the market
value OF which was S9S3.50. There was
one unlisted sale. Thompson Quincy go
ing for 24A cents u share.
Tho following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
PUMPS ARE PULLED
AT THE STAR MINE

At the Star mine in Cherry Creek the
pumps were pulled a few days ago, in
dicating that the company does not In
tend to do any moro work there for some
time, # ever. The people OF the Cherry
Creek district have been expecting op-
era tions would be resumed at the Star
and that a good many men would again
be employed. The pulling OF the pumps
finally blasts their hopes In that direc-
don, however, as II is said the company
Will not even lease the property to any
one else.
The Star nine has record OF having
been a profitable producer in the early
days of the camp and 1t shipped silver
ore that was worth $4,000 a carload 1t
changed hands after that time and has
been operated off and on at various times
for the English company that owns It
but for a period of nine years from s25.-
900 to $50: 000 n year was spent In only
keeping IL clear of water. Several mills
were erected for treating the lower grade
ores. the last one a couple OF years ago.
II was. apparently not adapted to the
ores, as IL was operated FOR only short
time and then closed down.
The Star is owned by the old Glasgow
& Western Exploration company that
was recently wound up after having been
run into debt by the American manage
ment without the knowledge OF the d.
rectors- The company had property near
Battle Mountain and in Utah, and Is also
said TO have extensive interests In other
countries. Ely BXpoSitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
VALUE OF SULPHURIC
ACID PRODUCTION

The production of sulphurio acid in
1872 was considerably, greater than in
slS,35S.ols. compared with s17.36o,s72 in
1911, according to w. C. Phalen OF the
United States geological survey,
Suiphuric acid has wide and varied
uses In the arts and industries. The most
important uses are in the manufacture OF
fertilizer, In the refining OF petroleum
products, in the iron, steel and coke in
dustrles in the manufacture OF nitroceI-
lulose. nitroglycerine. celluold. etc, and
In general metallurgical and chemical
practice.
AT advance chapter on sulphuric acid.
oy Mr.. Ptalen from Mineral Resources
for 1872" contains besides statistics OF
production an account OF the utilization
or sulphur-bearing bases, produced at
the copper and zinc smelters in the
=, The PRODUCTION of pyrite in the United
valued at $l,33i ESQ, This Is an Increase
II II sS 9Sgantity a9 OF 1910 tons and in value of
IN inll; which was S0l,4 ass tons, valued
az S1l64:S71 according TO w, C. Phalen
Gf Ihe United States geological survey.
which covers sulphur and pyrite q well
as sulphurio acid The figures for 1912
are the largest ever recorded Though
low low grade sulphide ores OF copper CON
tanning considerable quantities OF pyrIte
and pyrrhotlte from Ducktown. Tenn,
and elsewhere. as we'll as zinc. sulphidns
concentrates ilom the Mississippi valley
ana from certain western states, have
facture OF sulphurlc acid, their use does
not seem to have curtailed the produc-
uon OF pyciIs, as 1t was believed Il
n.,snt AS a matter OF fact, the output
or pyrite has shown a grea, Increase dur
Ing the last few years. which have been
perio' OF rapid development In the
making OF sulpnUric acid. >e
,Besioes llsules of production, Mr.
Pha!en's repHct contains STATISTICS -;
imports and {, tatlL showing the worldss
production VI rYriie Tie report deyotes
i;nSer3l ;nS pas's l. tie d"'r,:ilIon nf the
Susslon of the utilization OF pyrites resi-
The report may be obtained free of
sost Sos, oy aadressing the director, United
D. c, washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MARKET LOOKS DUE
FOR SWING UPWARD

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, receivad
over over their private wire yesterday after
Palne Webber & Co., Boston-Tbo nm
saps saPscteo shsrp advance Of the past two
bi,f oFouEne out some realizing today.
eains frm tone. and bids fair to brnn den
ir aia advanee ava @ further, There was slight
t,,a ~ e1s'er ,a fleeing on the money sltua ton
Sue 10 oIlerlng OF London MONEY IN NJ,
rotn Foreign advices on the connay
metal me situation were also OF more bopei bopei
inr Ius trarure. Tap today's bookings abroad be-
Sa tSurtner pig business in sight WhiIs ,cs wa
turn not in oof prces e9r any sharp up
ment Of some OF the present mnssetiis sue.
lectures, lectures we do believe gradual 'iins inss
'Iee@e"s Logan { T3 gryan be Seen seen from now on
Set t; was not as buoyant TO-DAY as S ysuiar star
iieS.a ueS ana tne higher range OF prices estab-
nsned seemingly invited some reaiisino-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
UTAH MINING HOLDS
A FIRM POSITION
New Prospect Development Is
Shown in Ore Shipments
to SmeIters.

There has been considerable inquiry
of late as TO whether the mine produc~
ton from The state OF Utah this year
will reach the highly satisfactory record
that was established throughout 1872
and dligent Inquiry brings out the be-
lief that there will be but little change
In the amount OF metal production. al
though the low range OF the metals this
year will give q much lower average
value to the production. Yet despite the
low range OF the various metals, copper.
lead and zinc especially. there is more
than normal activity In Utah and in the
entire intermountain country in the de-
propositions,
IT. Is learned that engineers who make
practice OF examining and reporting
on mines are unusually busy, and two
parties left Salt Lake during the past
few days, one 10 report on new prospects
In Idaho and another on a prospecting
trip Into the remote districts OF Utah.
Utah is not the only spot that Is at,
tracting attention along lines OF new
operations. for reports from Colorado
and from far away Alaska are TO the ef-
the mines than for several years past
The Salt Lake smelters ire feeling the
effects OF the summer shipments from
propositions usually tied up by winter
weather, and miscellaneous ore ship
ments from prospects are reported to be
unusually liberal This indicates that the
low range OF the various metals Is not
completely diseouraging everybody. and
that the hope that springs eternal 1inds a
ready vent throughout Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
COPPER ABROAD IS
IN BETTER SHAPE
Europe the Leading Factor
Right Now in Copper and
Spelter.

According to advices received Thurs
day by way OF the Pollock wires. the
copper situation in Europe is easing up
in very welcome manner. II being es-
timated that approximately $4,000. 600
pounds Of electrolytic has been disposed
OF within twentyfour hours at prices
ranging from las to 14s cents per
pound. European consumers generally,
and those OF Germany and France in
particular. are coming into the market
with a good-sized demand. and the prin-
clpal producers are holding to 14a cents
per pound for their metal It Is expect
ed in all logic that the American COP
per shares Will reflect TO some extent
this Improvement in the foreign metal
market
The zinc situation remains little
changed, and here again Europe is one
OF the big factors in the, situation. There
Is an unusual accumulation OF the metal
In foreign hands, but II IS @ supply that
would occasion very little uneasiness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

and. as 2 consequence. quite little reEu
larity was witnessed, Foreign mark6u
reacted somewhat. which perhaps as mud
as anything contributed toward the easic
tendency noted in New York. but then
was nothing In news development OF /
particular disturbing nature.
Conditions in Mexico are being closs|
watched. also the progress Of the wag
controversy among trainmen and man
ayers of eastern lines, and, OF courS>
monetary conditions continue to b
spoken of as being such as TO militao
against material expansion OF loans "a
stock market purposes However. sign
are not lacking of a more cheerful fe8|
ing. both in domestic and foreign circle
and the short interest does not appa
to be as confident OF the CORRECTNESS
It's position as heretofore. so. despite t1
fact that irregularity may be the orae
OF things for q period. we believe I'M
the buying side around prevailing leYd
holds forth much greater promise tns|
the selling.
Gallagher, New York-Today's stoe
market was fairly active or the cur
especially In the mining stocks, the fe1
ture being North Star and Tonopel
Merger. each selling off from to
points on rather large trading, Tobacco
Were stronger. Oils were steady ard ~
active.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining com<
pany; principal place of business, bsiL
Lake City. Utah
Z Notice Is hereby given that at reSss
ing OF the board of directors held on fns
18th day Of July, 1913. an assessment 2.
TWO CD cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation, pay
able to F. 3, Cook, secretary. on or ~ r.
fore the 18th day of August, 1918, a. ~
office, 402 Felt building Salt Lake CD
Utah. Any stock upon which the assess5
ment may remain unpaid on the 15tn q
August. 1919. will be delinquent and -
unless payment Is made perore that tlms
will be sold on September 8, 1913, TO psS5 ~
the delinquent assessment together W.T.
the cost OF advertising and expense ~
sale. F. 3. COOk. 40
Secretary of said company, office, ,s,s ses
Felt building, Salt Lake City, Utah. ds4le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FIGURES FOR PAST
HALF COPPER YEAR
Deliveries for Consumption
Are in Excess of Produc-
ton Increases.

With the complete copper statistics for
the first half OF 1919 now available. stat
isticians can figure out with some de-
gree Of satisfaction the position Of the
red metal 1t Will be interesting, for in
stance, to find that while the production
of copper during the last six months OK
ceeded that OF the same period OF 1917
by 73,608.142 pounds. the combined con-
sumption as indicated by domestic and
export deliveries exceeded the same Pc
riod of 1912 by So,S96.42S pounds.
The following tables viii prove OF in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Halifax Shipments.

In regard 10 the last important devel
opment, which concerns the Ealifa1
company, the Bonanza says;
Recent returns from the Halifax
Tonopah on the tenth level shows the
existence of at lea1t five feet OF ore
that will run from S45 to $50 IN sui
phides. This confirms the statement
made when Thomas Kearns was here
three weeks ago that the Halifax
would come into the shipping class
inside OF a month. Manager Brady
has arranged with the Belmont De-
Yelopmcnt company to treat 100 tons
weekly, as the West End mill is over
taxed by the ore from that property
and cannot take care OF more than Its
own production. Last week when the
vein was opened on the Halifax the
rock was heavily oxidiZed, but since
then the vein has developed into a
true sulphids formation Over 500
tons Of good pay ore has been holsted
and a portion Of which was treated
last week at the West End mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Merger Improves.

Another happy development Is discov-
cry OF ore on the Tonopah Merger ter
rltory. about which General Manager
klrchen has the following to say:
The strike on the merger is a nice
body Of ore. On the 1170-foot level
and 100 feet west OF the shaft We
have eight feet Of ore that runs very
high. l do not care 10 say anything
further about It until I hear from
good general sample which ] had
taken this morning,
This ore, 1t Is asserted. Will run s120
10 the ton. and 1t is supposed 30 be the
same body as was found some time ago
the 90-foot level. This discovery
means practically as much for several
neiehbors of the Merger as for the Merger
Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
WILL PAY DIVIDEND

The third B-cent-a-s share dividend for
1913 was declared Thursday by the d.
rectors of the Eagle & Blue Bell COM
pany at their meeting in Boston. This
will call for the payment OF s44.457, and
will bring the total OF dividends to date
to S1S3.S71. The declaration OF this dIvi-
dend demonstrates the splendid earning
ability Of the company and Illustrates
the value Of the tonnage now being
shipped from T1ntic- The control Of the
company is held by the Bingham Mines
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

were all other factors more satisfa actory
Whether some of this metal will reach
tho United States in competition with
American spelter when congress decides
10 wipe out the zinc tariff protection IS
something that remains to be seen.
There are limited spelter stocks at
home and there is a limited amount OF
zinc ores being mined as compared with
the past calendar year. Utah is In
position to materially increase Its zinc
ore production once the price OF spelter
reaches little higher and more stable
position marlsetwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
VERNAL. ORES HOLD
TO LIBERAL VALUE

From on and below the 1901 foot level,
the Goldfeld Vernal company continues
to mine ore that ranges from $40 to $50
per ton in value. and by means OF winze
work below the 100 the mana cement is
proving the downward extension OF the
ore satisfactorily. The company plans
10 raise from the 200 TO meet the winZe.
thereby eliminating any loss Of effort in
proving the continuation OF the vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Mining Notes.

The regular Amalga mated Copper divi-
dend was declared yesterday,
The regular quarterly dividend OF 10
cents a shnre has been declared by the
Parrott silver 6 Copper company. paya-
BILE August 90.
The June production Of the Greene
Cananea company was 2,90S 600 pounds
of copper. s9.903 ounces silver and i73
ounces OF gold