davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT, SAIL si - 4
Tennis club. Principal place OIL "
salt Lake City. Utah. -. :.
Notice is hereby gwen tnae hsjd 4
,np al the board Of directors nsser
soIh day OF August. 1913; an a H.
NJ $40 per share was leyied on onnsvsbI
itaI stock OF the corporatlon' pscref1
,nedisfelv to E. M. Garnett; 5e'iX XXI,
said corporation, AT the T., Siu sfre<
ssi ssiS. corporation on Tenth EaS, Snnt5 S n
s@een SSi Second and Third Sou. uH.oe<
Sait Lake City. Titan. any ny.msir d,
Hbicb sdtt this assessment may reInns,p 1ais n
VIII, va ,be ist dav OF October. isiis w. a.
Sn,innuent and advertiser ior sns h
ne nenaScti aSpciion and unless payme1sstth e1sth d
hefore he re viii be sold on me noon uS of
Sctoher, 1918. at II ociorA .aid T cor
dav G1yo" at the club house OF sase assessI
11 tIon "a 70 pay the dolin1Henas enasvsrfisiI36
,nga1bcr 49, with the costs ot au ucSENI<|
expenses Of sale. h' Seer
c,,,h house. Tenth East stree sire ssIt
socond ItTS and Third South streets
CITY; ~ G'af' al Salt Lake City. TINS ~
OF September. l9A''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Future Problems.

II the next few years are to witness 4
scarcity OF gold and tendency 10 decln
ing prices, the question VIII undoubt edly
be rai ICED again whether gold constitutes
stable and sa tisfactory standard OF
value, The world has made enormous
progress IN monetary science since the
agitation for free silver came 10 a head
in 1896. There should be no danger OF
any serious appeal for the reinstatement
of this depreciate metal as money
standard. Tie field is cleared. therefore.
for the candid and careful discussion Of
such notifications of the existing system
OF the free coinage Of gold as may be
necessary 10 relieve the financial world
from The chances OF larger new discov
cries on the one hand or impairment of
supply on the other
IL is big subject, as yet far from
solution. but the experience of Austria
Hungary in maintaining the parity Of her
money by the control of the exchanges.
iEc experience Of British India in main
tanning s600.00e.Q 600 in silver at gold
parity ny tie exchange standard, and
even the fanciful suggestions oil Prof
Irving Fisher and others may point out
the road alons which future inquiry must
travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

with The mill owned and useo
ncction with the operation oi ssis
ing claims and the land upon VIZ
mill is situated; also the tniinS', nN'
oiher im machinery. fixtures, applisns.''
,So wafer rights used In con.
with the operation OF said mine ,s,,,,1 sn'
Purchase price payable In la~fu'
OF the United states <..,, rYtah
Dated at Salt Lake City az a.
1oth dav of September, A.: ID, ds'S,
ANDREW SMITH. Jr.,. Sherin p
AZ Lake County, state OF Utah; s,.,,,
BY a. F Thomas Deputy tHyraN' I
DEY. HOPPAUGH & FA6LAN'
news for Plaintiff 49,, ssnf.
Date OF first publication
18th, A. D. 1913. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
UNITED TINTIC is
THE LARGEST TRADER

The sales Of 3s0 900 shares Of United
Tintic Tuesday constituted this the larg-
est trader OF the day, and brought the
total shares dealt In TO a high point, but
with a limited market value. mely, So.
0i0 shares. valued at S2063 so Silver
King Coalition touched S365 In the sales
list, and King Consolidated was steady at
Sl.35 Ohio Copper was active, weaken
ing toward the close
The following were the closing trans
actions;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Boston Mining Stocks,

James y. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. I6o South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Mining Notes.

Chas. w. Stlmpson OF Jas A. Pol
lock- * Co, has returned from a fishing
trip in idaho.
General Manager Burch OF the Cold
field Consolidated company, who vas in
the CITY On business connected with the
ny. has returned to Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for s'Tuegday
posted By Mccormick e. Co.. were as
follows: Silver. 61ic; lead. s475;. cop
per E1s.62t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Tues
day. given by Mccormick 81 Co.. was as
follows: Orc received, sio5.000: bullion
shipped. 100000, total. S2o6,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co., investment
brokers. l69 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
TONOPAH CAMP MADE.
NEW OUTPUT RECORD

According 10 the Tonopsh Miner the
TOEopah properties last month shipped
ont Else tons or orc. with an estimated
cross value o: sI,0ts, 500. divided as TO
tonnage aa follnNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Ola -, ............,..
Total gross value. sf.Uf6 GOO

The production OF Tonopah for the
ponti! OF August was ihc largest in the
history OF tnc camp and showed an in
creaae OF $500 tons over July, and for the
hrst time on record the value of the ore
s!Mpped IN one month eXceedcd 81 GOO nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samping company on
Tuesday released seven cars Of ore from
Utah camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Total SIS 2s0ss6 o5ol6. 39l a9t5s.225 so 1885
Nevadas III San Francisco.
James A. Pollock e Co, Investment
brokers 1853 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
YELLOW MET IS
HARD TO PROCURE
Question Raised Whether
Some Other Standard OF
Value Is Necessary.
PRODUCTION is LESS
Wall Street Journal Is Not in
Favor of Adopting Silver
as Basis.
PRODUCTION is LESS

Announcement by the director OF the
mint that the production OF gold In the
United States during 1912 showed a de-
crease as compared with 1911 Of S5,dSS,5o0
IS only one OF several indications that
food has been reached in the produc-
ZION OF the yellow metal, and that the tide
Is FOR the moment rece1ng. The produc-
tion of the United States was nearly sta
tionary during the three years ending
With 1911, The last two years showing
loss a compared with 1909. The produc-
iion OF Australasia has been losing ground
iu recent years. and while South Africa
has been gaining. her gain has little more
Than offset losses in other fields. says
the Wall Street Journal
For the five years ending with the cur
rent year, the Increase in annual pro-
ducton OF gold throughout the world has
becn comparatively small. especially since
the first OF these years. 1908. Obviously.
also, the effect OF the annual increase
has been constantly diminishing because
OF its smaller RAJ tip 10 tho accunula ted
mass OF gold In use as money, upon which
the new product has been superimposec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Enormous Output.

For tho Ten wears ending with 1899. the
average annual production was about
Sl96. 900. 900 per year, but was much larger
at the close OF the period than at the
beginning. For the five years ending With
1904. the annual average came nearer 10
$500 600. 000 and the combined production
of these fifteen years added an enormous
sum TO the gold money OF the world.
Advancing commodity prices, undoubt
edly attributable in part to the stimulus
given 10 credit by Increased bank reserves,
reacted in turn upon banking conditions
by denla ndinG increased reserves for deal
ings in like quantity OF goods. The re-
suit has been that the big banks arc
again in the scramble for gold which
used TO be so painful 10 the advocate OF
Hat money While prices have not yet
shown any serious decline, there are in
dications that the advance has been
checked, so far as it is Influenced by the
supply Of money and credit, India has
been absorbing large amounts OF gold.
and while most Of the European banks
have increased their holdings during the
past few years. they find their reserve
no more than adequate 10 the demands
OF business at the existing level o:
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
James A.Ponock&Co.
Esta blished 1890.
INVESTMENT BROKERS.
16o South Main Street.
Salt Lake City,

Private wires TO ali markets
Correspondents members New York
Stock Exchange. Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade, New
York Cotton Exchange. Philadelphia
Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, Denver Stock Exchange,
San Francisco Stock Exchange. Spo-
kane Stock Exchange. Butte Stock
Exchange.
Accounts carried on liberal terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

ss. geo. sss o5.Ol5. agl %. .t5s. 225 50. l?i ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
ross REFUSES DEMANDS.
Declines to Raise Wages at His Hyde
Park Factories.

Boston, May 27. Gov Eugene n. Foss
acting for the management of the b. +
Sturtevant Co. of which he is treasurer
yesterday refused the demand of the
employees for 20 per cent increase in
wages,
The men have threatened TO strike
unless their demands arc granted OF
submitted to arbitration.
Gov. Foss is also interested in the
Becker Milling Machine 90. Of Hyde
Park and the Meade Morrison Manufac-
turing Co. of Cambridge, being president
Of both.
international officers Of the metal
trades union have announced that a
strike in any one Of these plants would
be followed by a general strike in all
three plants.
Gov. Foss issued statement last
night saying the company would be
loath to fill the places Of strikers by
imported labor and the only other ex.
pedient would be to close the works.
He further says that to increase wages
would be to cause the mills to operate
at loss and declares the request is
when the industries are
seeking to adjust themselves to impend-
ing changes in the tariff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
FIRST "SUFFRAGIST"
BOMB IN u. S.
Report Arouses Maryland City at Mid
night-Find Suffrage Banner
Nearby.

Frederick, Md, May 27--The first
suffragette bomb exploded in America
aroused this peaceful city early yester-
day, 1t was close to the most fashion
able residence section in Clack place,
and only short distance from the
Maryland school for the deaf.
The explosion came at a. m. and
was followed by a sheet of fame which
burned wildly for some minutes until it
consumed quantity of liquid. The ex-
piosion occurred in a field about 300 feet
from the nearest residence. The detona-
ton awakened many persons, the flame
showing the location OF the mystery.
An investigation showed that bomb
had been set off. Nearby was piece Of
white muslin, 1890 inches, on which
was printed the words Votes for Wom-
en-" The banner was held to the ground
with a stone at each corner The bomb
was made up of an ordinary glass jar in
which was placed dry cell battery.
Several weeks ago mysterious ex-
plosion occurred at night in a field
short distance from Rockwell Terrace,
another residential section. but nothing
was left to indicate its origin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
unanimous desire that the recovery of
the bodies should never be attempted
WEEK OF UNSETTLED WEATHER.
Showers in New England To-day or To-
morrow; Fair Later.

Washington, May 27.-Unsettled
weather opened the week throughout the
country east of the Mississippi river, ac-
cording to the weather bureaus weekly
bulletin. There will be showers to-day
or tomorrow in New England, the bull
letin says. In the East the weather
will be fair during the closing days
of the week. There are no immediate
prospects of unreasonable weather over
any portion of the country. There was
frost Monday morning in the interior
of New England and eastern New York,
and low temperatures will continue for
a day or two over the northern and
eastern portions of the country, followed
by warmer conditions by the middle of
the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
EXPECT SCANDAL
IN BRIBERY CASE
Crowds Gather to Hear Evidence Against
Nashua Police Commissioner
Wingate.

Manchester. n. H., May 27-Long
hidden secrets of Nashua's politics and
alleged widespread graft were expected
to be revealed yesterday, when the trial
Of James H. Wingate, chairman of the
Nashua police commission, charged with
bribery and illegal liquor selling, was
begun.
A large crowd, expecting startling
charges and revelations, was on hand
early. Echoes of Nashua's cleanup
conducted by Wingate's col
league, Harry Gregg, will be heard as
Gregg is scheduled to testify against
his associate.
Florence Welcome, Jennie Dufour and
a dictaphone will be important factors
in the prosecutions case. New York
and Boston detectives, employed to Sc
cure evidence of the bribery and illegal
liquor selling, are also expected to re-
veal interesting facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
MRS. PANKHURsT is BACK IN JAIL.
Rearrested at Working, Under "Cat and
Mouse Law"

London. May 27.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. leader of the militant suffra-
gettes, was rearrested at Working yes
terday and ordered back to Holloway
Jail, from which she was released several
weeks ago on ticket of leave because
she had been made i'll by "hunger
strike
Mrs. Pankhurst had been reeuperat-
ing at the home Of DIR. Ethel Smyth
at Working, and was taken in custody
as she came from the house. She was
taken to the Bow street police court,
charged with violating her parole under
the 'cat and mouse bill, and recon-
mitted to Holloway jail to serve the
balance of her three-year sentence, or
such part of it as shall expire before
she is released again temporarily. II
Mis- Pankhurst again goes on hung
er strike she will be kept in Jail until
her condition becomes precarious, when
she will again be turned loose ON tex
ct of leave.
Mrs. Pankhurst is still said to he in
a weakened and enfeeblai condition from
her last jail experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
By the Bulgarian Batter
les at Ko-
vala
RELATIONS OF ALLIES
ARE STRAINED
No More Notifications of
Peace Terms May
Help Peace

London, May 27.--The strained rela
tions between the Balkan allies show
little improvement. A Times despatch
from Athens says that the Greek feet
while passing Kavala was fired upon
BY the Bulgarian shore batteries. This
new incident, following the severe fight
ing at S,alonica, has created painful
impression at Athens, and the Greek
government is making urgent repre-
sensations to Bulgaria.
A Constantinople despatch to The
Times says that Italy and Germany are
no longer disposed to oppose the cession
of practically all the Egean Islands to
Greece. The allies informed 0sman Nj
zam Pasha at joint meeting of the
Balkan and Ottoman peace delegates
yesterday that they had no intention OF
asking for further modification of the
announcement is regarded as an impor-
tant step in the direction of peace as
the Ottomans anticipated that if any
notifications were suggested it would
leave the door open for further demands
on the part of the allies.
The report from Constantinople that
Viscount Miner is to be appointed gen
eral inspector in charge of the Turkish
scheme OF reform is premature. The
fact is that the Ottoman government
has asked the British government for
the loan of the services of number OF
British officials to assist in the reorgan-
ization Of Anatolia, or Turkey in Asia.
The British government has assented.
but no names have yet been submitted
or suggested.
Nothing is known in official London
circles OF the formal cession to Great
Britain by Turkey of the Island Of
Cyprenus reported in a Constantinople |
m fha Da iiy Eynross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
FRIEDMAN
SERUM FRAUD"
Charge Made by the Health
Officer of New
York
WOULD FORBID
TREATMENT
Declares Patients Inoculat-
ed Have Become Worse
by Use of Cure

New York, May 27-Dr. Joseph j
OConnell, health officer of the port o.
New York, sent letter yesterday to
Health Commissioner Lederle, request
ing him to submit to the board OF heal th
at its next meeting a resolution promo
ting the administration of the Fried
mann treatment for tuberculosis in New
York, until such time as those interest
ed affirmatively in its administration
shall satisfy the health department OF
its inocuous character"
"The reports of the investigator OF
your department. reads the letter,
whose peculiar experience with tuber-
culosis gives such reports a rare COM
pellng force, are all to the effect that
the dangers which might be apprehend-
ed in such a form of treatment are
actually present therein.
"He finds that the patients subjected
to this treatment have not improved,
but have lost ground to an extent great
er than might be expected from the nat
lral ravages Of the disease.
HE finds that where the tuberculosis
condition had affected one side prior to
incubation with the serum (sicl there
was after such incubation an I'M
naturally rapid developments Of the tn
hercular process on the hitherto healthy
side, which indicates that the alleged
cure had tendency to accelerate rather
than retard the progress of the disease.
1T seems to me that it would be cul-
pable for us to longer hesitate and that
our duty now is to insist upon such a
regulation and supervision of this enter
prise as shall prevent the preparation
upon the public of dangerous and cruel
fraud. We cannot overlook the fact
that this treatment has been exploited
much after the matter Of the exploita-
ton of certain so-called mining secu
rites and other financial schemes from
which the credulous public has suffered |
The wide advertisement of the serum |
has had an effect of awakening final |
md pitiful hope in the breasts of the |
i'll, which shrewd and con-
,cienceless men might turn into an i'm
nense financial profit There has been
time and opportunity in plentiful meas
ire extended to Doctor Friedman and |
hose who propose similar remedies for
herculosis to demonstrate the thsrau-
,cutic value Of their treatments, but |
here has been no such demonstration Of /
falue. On the other hand, We have be-
ere us reports Of the gravest charac-
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
DECLARES WAR
ON LOBBY
President Wilson Issues a
Formal State
ment
MISREPRESENTS
FACTS ON TARIFF
Says People Are Voiceless
While Astute Men Fight
Their Interests

Washington, May President VIII
SON has been astonished by the army OF
lobbyists modified here because OF the
tariff bill. He believes the country does
not understand fully the fact that
Washington was never so filled with
lobbyists as yesterday. each one pulling
and bowling to get this or that sched-
uie changed.
! President Wilson talked about the
situation with newspaper men yester-
day and later issued the following state
ment:
II think that the public ought to
I know the extraordinary exertions being
made by the lobby in Washington to
gain recognition for certain alterations
of the tariff bill. Washington has sell
dom seen so numerous, so Industrious,
or so insidious a lobby The newspapers
are being filled with paid advertise
ments calculated to mislead the judg-
ment of public men not only, but also
the public opinion of the country itself.
There is every evidence that money
without limit is being spent to sustain
this lobby. and to create an appearance
of a pressure of public opinion antago-
nistie to some OF the chief items Of the
tariff bill.
1T in Of serious interest to the coun
try that the people at large should have
no lobby and be voiceless in these mat
tiers, while great bodies OF astute men
seek to create an artificial opinion and
to overcome the interests of the public
for their private profit. 1t is thorough
" worth the while of the people of the
country to take knowledge of this mat
ter. Only public opinion can check and
destroy it.
The government in all its branches |
ought TO be relieved from this intoler-
able burden and this constant interrupt |
ton to the calm progress OF debate. |
know that in this / am speaking for the |
of the two houses, who would I
rejoice as much as | would to be re-
leased from this unbeatable situation,
The lobbyist army is composed prin-
ripally of representatives of the sugar
and wood industries, the president is ad-
vised, though many other industries are
President Wilson thinks most men in
congress are aware OF the situation and
ire on their guard against misinforma
ton. lie is sanguine, therefore, the
House bill substantially will pass. Pub.
lie opinion will help also
0ld-timers here do not agree entirely
with the president that the capital is 80
exceptionally full of lobbyists. There
vas an army of them when the Payne
ill was in preparation, and at various
lines before, particularly when the
PRESTON OF government regulation of
abroad rates was up, about eight years
go.
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the
nance committee, said:
Il do not know whether these men ,
re lobbyists, or real Representatives of
Industries. But / do know they are :
making a tremendous effort to create
'ublc sentiment against certain i'm
ortant features of the Underwood bill.
'ou can say for me, however, that they
re not making much Roadway" 7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
President Kingsley of N. Y.
Life Opposes Insurance
Provisions
WILLIAMS ACCUSES
HIS COMPANY
Of Dishonesty in Giving the
Policyholders' Money
to Politics

Washington, May 27.--Darwin p
kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Co., appealed yesterday
to the Senate subcommittee handling
the income tax section of the tariff bill
to exempt all Insurance written for pro-
lection and mutual benefit and not for
profits. He had spirited exchange with
Senator Williams over campaign eontri-
buttons disclosed in the Hughes inves-
| legations several years ago. "When your
company paid S250000 to a campaign
fund.-" asked Senator Williams, none Of
that money ever was participated in by
the policyholders. was III"
mo, it was not" said Mr. Kingsley.
"Then that proved that your com
pany's assertion that policyholders par
cipated in all the earnings of the com
pany was false, didn't itf"
ut proved" Mr.. Kingsley returned,
that the judgment of the company's
officers who paid this campaign con
tribution, thinking it was necessary to
protect the assets OF the company, was
bad"
1T proved more than that" asserted
Senator Williams. ut was absolute dis
honesty. | was policyholder and
Democrat, and you took part OF my
money and gave it away to protect me
against my own party But has all
that sort of thing been done away with
in the insurance businessf"
absolutely" replied President Kings
ley. He explained laws which prohibit
it, President Kingsley submitted de-
tailed statement of his company's bust
ness and resources to show that it CON
Quoted business actually on a mutual
basis The total assets of the company |
last year were $7l9,O00O00, and he de- |
clared not dollar was kept back from |
the fund in which policyholders partici-
pated.
crank Samuels Of Philadelphia told I
the sub committee, presided over by Sen
ator Stone that at present prices for |
ore, the 10 per cent.
duty in the Underwood bin would be
nearly 300 per cent. higher than the
present tariff rate. He urged reduc
tion. Shoe manufacturers protested
against the "free shoe" provision. j. F.
McElwain of Boston declared English
shoes were made at labor cost of "a
,cnts per pair less than American shoes.
Stanley King Of Boston urged that if
he Senate left boots and shoes on the
rec list it should take the duty off all
entering into their production.