davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Local Securitis,

Following is the weekly financial
letter of John C. Cutler, Jr., & Co.:
While the situation throughout the
United States is fairly satisfactory,
there is no particular activity reported,
still the favorable outlook in agricul-
tural sections stimulates confidence
and business is about normal for the
season.
Ii is to be hoped that there will be
no intervention in Mexico, and that it
will be considered the wiser plan for
off and let the MeXicans settle their
own difficulties.
In Utah and the contributing terri
tory of the intermountain region gen
eral business conditions are holding up
remarkably well. Retail trade is very
fair in seasonable lines. while the vol
ume of business has been of normal
proportions.
The sugar people consider prospects
very good in the beet fields, as the
young plants are growing nicely and
the outlook for bumper crop is eI-
ceIlent.
The wagon and machine companies
report that the distribution OF agricul-
tural implements continues on large
scale
In Utah and Idaho the acreage cul-
tivated this year is much larger than
last year and the crop prospects are
splendid The wool clip was sold close
to the average price. The mines are
increasing their metal output, and ex-
cellent coal properties are being de-
veloped Millions of dollars are being
spent in this region by the railroads,
light and power companies and for
agricultural projects, so that general
business is gradually growing and ex.
panding in this great intermountain
country.
Local securities have been steady
during the week at lower prices. There
has been fair demand for funds and
the banks have taken care of all legiti-
mate needs.
On Monday Barnes Banking com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
READY FOR SUMMONS
Does Not Think He Will Live
Much Longer; VIII Be 79
Next Wednesday.
y International News Service.

By International News service
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-"On
next Wednesday ! shall be 79 years
old said Cardinal Gibbons as he sat
in his study today. And then he added
in gentle voice. 81 do not think [
will live much longer. My life is
nearly spent"
The cardinal was speaking to Wis
itor, who expressed surprise. :.
"a Will soon be an octogenarian,
said the cardinal smilingly, 'and ma
ture must take It's course. Almighty
God has blessed me with long life
and | am ready to answer whenever
he sees lit to call ME to render an ac-
count of my stewardship.
The cardinal looked out toward the
green trees of North Charles street and
over the city which he loves.
II think that it will not be long
now," he said slowly, and there was
no sorrow in his voice-iust resigna-
ton, "and when the call comes L think
it will be sudden one, We should
all be ready for the call, because we
don i know how soon or suddenly 1t
may come
The visitor asked the cardinal if he
was not in good health.
"Yes,' answered the cardinal. 81
still feel strong and capable of per-
forming several more years of labor,
but ! think I will soon pass away.
Perhaps l might live ten years longer
we are never sure.
81 still feel young" he said, with
smile, "'You know it is our soul
that makes us young or old. If our
soul be young, though our body be as
old as Methuselah, we are young IN
deed.
"My health has been good, consid-
ering the heat, l shall go on little
vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
JURY IN Won KLEIN
CASE. DISAGREES

PORTLAND. Or, July 1s.-After
being out thirty hours, the jury trying
Z. Z. C. Won Klein for alleged theft
of diamonds from Miss Ethel New
comb OF San Francisco, reported in
ability to agree late TODAY
The court set the retrial FOR septem-
Der ,, aud fixed bail at $500 cash or
$1,000 surety bond.
Mrs. Rena b. Morrow of Chicago,
who is said TO have financed the de,
fense, STAYED at the court house all
day, as did Mrs, Weber, the "mys-
ferrous white velled'' woman of Kan
sas City, who has threatened to pursue
Won Klein until he lands in the peni-
Tertiary, Miss Newcomb alleges Won
Klein is her husband by a p2lygamous
marriage in San Francisco several
weeks before ne is alleged to have de-
serted her with her diamonds. He is
under Indictment on polvgamy
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Miles e. Miller and wife TO ST. Anthony
Banding Trust company, part OF lot l,
block "a. ten-ucre plat ,,,....,.........S
Susanna A. Charnberl!n and others to Secur-
ity Storage q Com. company. part OF lot
8. block 60, plat 4 ...-.s.s.s,.....p.......
Kimball 6 Richards TO Joseph n Hardy
lots 1856 and 1867. Highland Park: plat
....''--.--.-.-- s.,.'.....'......,,
r. Q. Cannon and vito to G. C. Nelson. part
OF lot 9. block rs. plat C ,.,..............
Samuel Eockwood and wife TO Lamont Call
part OF block I5 ter-acre plat 4 ........,
Raphael D. Brown and vito 10 George NJ
cochraDc, part OF lot l. BLOCK 6S. plat
~ ..'."s.as-,. --..------- 's'''''s,...sa-,-
Clara L. CoulEon TO Agatha P. schctller,
part OF lot 4. block u. plat .........s-
James II. Angsl and wife TO Aboic r. Ho-
gun. lots Is aud A. Inglewood subdiy!-
siou .s,,,s,,-ss..-... ...----...,,.,,,s..a.
Robert jenkins and wife TO J.. J, Shepherd,
part OF section sc. township south.
range i %eot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary p. Staten TO w. 4. Hill. part OF lot
g. block H. ten acre plat ......,....
| w A, Hill 10 a. A staten. part OF lot s.
! block H. ten-acre plat ................
The Giles Construction company 10 ". j.
; Burton. part OF lot !. block II, plat A..
T, Tho Giles Construction company 10 ", J.
Burton, part Of lot 8. block So. plat A 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
TWELVE PASSENGERS
INJURED IN WRECK

CLEVELAND, O., July lS.-Big
Four passenger train No IL struck the
Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern
passenger train, due in Cleveland a.
4;25 a. m., between Perry aud Madi.
son, east Of here, early today while the
Lake Shore train was held by stalled
freight. 1t splintered the dining car
and telescoped the next car, Pullman,
injuring twelve passengers.
Eight Of the injured. memb bers Of the
dining car crew, were brought to q
Cleveland hospital in a special train,
The others are being treated at Madison
and Perry, None is thought fatally
hurt.
The Lake Shore train, struck by the
freight, was standing on the main
track. a fagman was sent back but
| in the darkness and fog it is supposed
his light was not visible to the engi
neer Of the Big -Four train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GOVERNMENT To PAY
THE STATE M|LITI IA
Proposed Law VIII Make
Guardsnen Available for
Service Anywhere.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Complete
agreement was reached today between
the war department and the executive
committee of the National Guard associ-
alton on the general outline OF q Dill de-
signed 10 make the organized militia
available for immediate service in any
part OF the world as a part OF the regu,
lar army, The measure will be perfected
IN the near future and introduced IN
congress with the Endorsement OF the
war department and the state militia
authorities,
Conferences on the proposed bill have
been IN progress here for several days
between Acting Secretary Breckenridge.
for the department. and Major General
Edward Young, adiutant general OF llli-
nois: Brigader General John c. Chase.
sdjutant general of Colorado, Brigadie'
General James A. Drain of the state OF
Washington. and Colonel Harvey OF the
District Of Columbia national guard. con-
stituting the national guard executive
committee.
The proposed new law would provide
for the payment OF miitiamen by the
at;onal government. the payments to he
made in lump sums to the state authori-
ties and dishursed upon reports by in
spectors of the regular army, testfyins
10 be paid. 1t would overcome the ef-
feet OF a decision by Attorney General
Wickershanl. that the militia could not
be used outside OF the territorial limits
OF the United States. This is 30 he ac-
compiished by maintaining the militia In
strict accorda nee with the regular army
organiZa ton and by transferring the or
ganiza tion bodily. officers and privates,
into the regular army, in case OF need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Women 8 Boomers, $500 value for u, e. So, %
Boys, Balbriggan Union Suits; knee length
and short sleeves; regular 75c value for SOC
Girls and Boys Nazareth Union Suits
two to ten years old, special SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Eugene A Brown. 73S South Second East street
boy,
Albert c, Donelsou n2 Ninth East street.
girl.
Edwiu D. Pidge. L. D. S. hospital. girl.
Duncan kppcn. 2Te Third avenue. boy.
Joseph L. Thompson. 1868 North Third West
street. girl.
Peter r. jensen. sos Wall street, girl
Perciyal A. Clark 1867 Windsor street. girl.
Gerard II, Schetuer. 3s5 street, girl.
Amos B. Howe. L. D. s hospital. boy.
Edgar NJ. LESLEY, 455 East Sixth South street
girl,
Morris Christensen. 212 East South Tomple
street. girl.
Raymond Kerr. sal South Sixth East street
boy.
olot 81, Erickson. s73 Sixth avcnue, girl
Edward Thomas 1856 West Sixth North street
hoy.
Andrew L. Jones. s3s EaSt Fifth South street
boy
Albert E. Chisholm. 1859 South Fourth East
street, girl
James L. Downs. Sl5 Jeremy street GIRL
Charles L. Van Wnkle. 1921 Second avenue
boy.
James a. Brown. Judge Mercy hospital, girl.
OrSon r. Lancaster, 5i7 Chester avenue. boy.
John L. Eckersley. 25i5 Hickory street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

TIE Difference Between "The Summer
Girl and 1.-The Summer Woman
While the former is having "good
time the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it IS
kidney trouble, not female trouble, and
Foley Kidney Pills are 2 direct and
poitive help for the condition. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never-Subst!-
tutors Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
BRIEF SESSION OF THE
BANKING COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A brief ses-
sion OF the Denocra IS of the house bank
ing and currency committee today con-
cluGed consideration OF that section OF
the administra ton currency bill relating
TO bank examiners. No material changes
we're made. The committee members
discussed the question OF allowing banks
10 loan on real estate securities and a
lively discussion followed, but no action
WAS taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Deaths.

July IA, 1918. Alice D. Goss. ST. Marks hospital
sgsd 80 years. obstruction OF pylorc
July IL. i9I3 Robert L. Hills 425 East Firs,
South street. aged i month entsrits aud colutis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Improve Your COMPLEXION.

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver and by constipation. Take
Chamberlain s Tablets and you will i'm
proves them both. For sale by all
dealers, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Our nrSt pany lE
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit TO the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
II owe my life and
my baby's good health
10 your Compound =
Mrs. w. O. SPENCER,
II. F. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
II have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JogN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
CT have a lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby"
-Mrs.LoU1s FISCHER,
SO Munroe ST., Carl
stadt, n. j.
" We are at last
blessed with a swoct
little babygirl. Mrs,
G. A. LAPEEoU Sc,
Montcgut, La.
"I have one Of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. G.. q.
GOODWIN, 1912 S. 9th
ST., Wilmington, NJ.
Ny husband is tho
happiest man alive to-
day" - Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Maril-
Ia ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
Now / have a nice
baby girl, the joy of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COTE, No. III
So. Cato ST., WorceS
ter, Mass.
81 have a fine strong
baby daughter now. b"
- Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittville, n. Y,
Route A.
L have a big. fat,
healthy boy" Mrs. A.
A. BALENGER, RED.
No. l, Baltimore, Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Corset alterations are a feature-not ueces-
sarily corset purchased here, but any
corset.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and
physically we'll with healthy childrcnwil tell how
Lydia z, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made
all this possible Here are the names and correct
addresses-write them II you want to, and learn
for yourself. They are only few out Of many
hoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

The Hair Goods Section offers exceptional
opportunities in French Hair for Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John Dayis. Milford, Utah. and Margaret Gal
land, Salt Lake.
Arthur j. Johnson and Martha E. Prescott both
OF Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

pany of Kaysville declared a I per
cent regular and / per cent special
dividend, and on Tuesday the Deseret
National bank paid its regular 3 per
cent quartely dividend amounting to
$4,000. All the bonds of the Utah
Sugar company have now been retired
with the exception of $4,000 still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
LEARN HOW TO PLAY.

The annual session of the great Playground
and Recreation Association of America, which
opens this afternoon at the Jefferson hotel comes
To Richmond at time when Richmond needs
the inspiration and impetus of this movement,
and Richmonders should take an interest which
will make Its meetings notable from the stand
point of attendance.
With its rapid development into metropolitan
city. Richmond has lost sight of the fact that
coming generations must have some place to
play other than the streets-this fact has been
true Of every growing municipality AS real
estate grows In value, yards are gobhled up
by investors for apartment houses and the child
Is left out OF the reckoning but advancing civii-
cation has come to realize the fact that the
child Of today Is the man and woman of to-
morrow and that healthful sport is as essential
to the development of the citizenship Richmond
needs for its future is mental training
Richmond is Just awakening to these facts
now; after long years of patient effort the local
playground association has succeeded in secur-
ing salaried official to take charge Of the
playground movement whom those competent to
judge believe is the right man. We can learn
much from these experts on play who journey
here to talk to u.s. let's take 1t all in and apply
It usefully. It's golden opportunity for Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
MIsTRANsLATED ANNOUNCEMENT

F, At last the situation is clarified Those news
papers which have INDUCED In criticism of DR..
Friedman with his heralded "cure" of con-
sumption-and The -Virgin4an pleads guilty to
having advanced some doubts--are due apologies
to the German scientist He didn't say he had
'cure" for consumption at all. but that he
had discovered a treatment for It.
Editor Fisher. OF the Eastern Shore Herald,
who is undoubtedly a German scholar, explains
how 1t all happened in the mistranslation of a
simple German word. The fact that DR. Fried
mann has pocketed nearly two millions in the
sale OF his treatment" of course has nothing to
do with the case, but what Brother Fisher has
to say in explanation of the misunderstanding
is interesting:
Many newspapers are hasty in announcing the
discovery In Germany of some method of treat
ment more or less new, and not infrequently
misn formation is giveh the public through the
failure to keep in mind the actual meaning of
one little word. The German word kur does not
mean cure although II is not uncommon to
md it so translated into English ITO cure in
English means to restore health; to effect a
cure. But in other languages II means merely
to apply a method of remedial treatment of
disease; medical hygienic care; method of
medical treatment. The German WORD Tor
restoration to health is Heiung not kur The
Latin word, cura, means care, a shade OF mean
ing which is preserved in the derived term,
curator. An Italian physician was recently made
to say. when his article was translated into
English, II cured ten typhoid fever patients last
rlonth and six of them died What he really
said was that he had treated ten patients
The moral is that the German news CORES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
THE IMMIGRATION THAT PAYS.

1t is the sort Of immigration that Commits
sioner of Agriculture George w. Koiner Is bring
ing to the State that is making Virginia blossom
like the rose. Some few years ago, 1t will be
remembered. Commissioner Koiner interested
Captain Jack a prosperous Westerner, In the
possibilities of alfalfa in this State, with the
result that last season Captain Jack cleaned up
small fortune on a single crop of this profita-
bic forage crop on his fve-hundredacre farm
and win accomplish even greater results this
year Commissioner Koiner then introduced A.
H. Judy another Westerner, to the conditions In
Virginia and induced him to inspect Captain
Jacks farm with the result that this year Mr..
Judy has one hundred and twenty-five acres in
alfalfa, on which he will net $4,000, and next
year will put the remaining seventy-1ve acres of
his farm In the same crop. with the expectation
of making $4,000 for his years work. This
alfalfa culture beats trucking, cotton growing
Tor apple raising all hollow, and the best of it
lis 1t is Bringing to the State-to be forever after
Ivirginians-good, substantial citizens who con-
tribute immeasui1by to its industrial and social
prosperity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
THIS is "TAG DAY"
Ilond.

Knowing the temperament of the Richmond
public The Ftrgtnian hopes and believes that
there will be generous response today to the
appeal of the Visiting Nurses Association. This
organization, which is dependent for support en-
tirely upon the voluntary contributions 1t re-
ceiyes, calls upon the public but once year.
and this Is the annual tag day" The objec-
tionabe features of previous similar annual
events of this kind have been eliminated; you
will not be held up In any sense of the word,
but you besought to be as generous to this
cause as your means will allow The Visiting
Nurses Association is one of the most worthy of
Richmonds charitable organizations; the great
work that these good women do among the poor
and needy. the sick and afflicted, cannot be
measured In words nor yet in dollars and cents,
and only once year do they call upon the public
for pecuniary aid.
II you have only a nickel to spare. give that;
If you have dollar, give that; give as God
has blessed you in this worlds goods, remem-
bering what this charity means to the thousands
OF sick and afflicted, black and white, in Rich
mond who are unable to employ nurses when
nurse might mean a life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
A Plea for Harmony

Simply because there have been factiona1 diff
fcrences within the Democratic party in Virginia
in past years a contemporary makes this as a
basis of an editorial article to say that this
factionaism brought about the defeat of q Staun-
ton lawyer for the federal judgeship to succeed
Judge Nathan Golf, who was elected to the
United States senate from West Virginia We do
not see it in that light. Virginia lost because
It had too many candidates for this one posi-
ton AS for the Staunton attorney, never
thought for a minute that he had a ghost of
show President Wilson put a veto on the move
nent to elect his brother clerk of the United
States senate in order to avoid criticism and
for the very same reason he refused to go to
the city of his birth for the successor to Judge
Golf AS we view the situation the utmost good
feeling prevails among the Virginia Democrats.
So much that n candidate for governor will
be named without opposition this coming sum-
mer and so will every other State officer save
two 1t is indeed unfortunate to class Martin,
Swanson, Flood, Hay and other leading Democra-
Gratis working to one end and Montague,
Glass. Jones, Byrd and Tucker also among the
leaders, pulling in different direction. or
course, know that differences exist as to men
and measures in the Old Dominion, but 1t is
not SO serious as to weaken the spirit of har-
mony now so much in evidence All of the gen.
tiemen have named are interested In and
working for the success of the Democratic party
In the State" and the nation and not one among
them is going around with chip his shoulder
looking for trouble. The time is opportune for
the Democrats, those among the leaders, as well
as those among the rank and file, to cease this
talk of machine and anti-machine and unite for
the common good of all 1t is true Holy
Writ that there are going to be some disap-
pontments when the offices are distributed. but
this is as natural as it IL for water to run down
hill.
Coming back to the loss of the judgeship. al
legged to be due to the differences existing among
Virginia Democrats, it must be borne in mind
that there we're more aspirants for this one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

thoroughly, convinced by facts. There is oficial
authority for the assertion that Richmond's milk
supply now is the purest and best In the world
Ten years ago 1t was one of the worst--when
children depended for their lives on milk kept in
warm and never cleaned tin cans in corner gro
ceries, one days stock poured on that left over
from indefinite numbers of preceding days and
the whole doctored with chemicals to prevent 1t
from souring
In 1911 we had the death rate OF babies down
tc less than one-fourth of those born. We were
preserving as nearly as we can get at Il, los
human lives every year which formerly were
lost saving two funerals two little white collins.
two families from the anguish of irreparabe loss,
every week OF the year. With pure milk, dill
gent work. constant teaching and training es-
pecially of the young and inexperienced mother
we should bring Richmond to conditions In
which We may expect that eight children OF
every ten brought into the world here viii live
to be year old and so have fair start for
continued life. Cities on the Pacific coast, in
New England. the West Middle West and South
have attained that result Let us hope tina,
Richmond will make like showing by the next
census figures; and each do part to make the
hopes q reality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
DOES GABY GLIDE
AND SAVES LIFE
JEFFERSON JACKSON, HOW.
x,x,x,, - - :
ESCAPE INJURY.

Jefferson Jackson, twenty-one
years old, camo In from the country
In the neighborhood OF Seven Pines.
last night. to attend a negro dance
near Lakeside. When jefferson re-
turned to the farm a few hours later.
he was hatless. and the coat OF his
new black suit was 30 badly slashed
that It would have been an ideal cos>
tune for vaudeville tramp.
Jefferson told the police at the
First station. where he appeared with
the request that his anatomy be
patched up. that while he was dane
ing with a girl Of his choosing. some
negro hit him a "powahfui' blow
on the "haid." When he hit a lick's
In defense OF his features, three 9TH
err negroes grew careless with their
steel. and before Jefferson could do
the Gaby glide out Of the bail room.
he had slash across the back OF
his 'haid" and two gashes in his
back. His coat. which Was exceeding
baggy, probably saved him from Sc
rious injury, as the cuts on his back
were not deep nor dangerous Thu
slash on his "haid" also proved
trivial. but was deep enough to give
him the appearance Of having
charged with tho Light Brigade.
As his wounds were not serious,
he was directed to a drug store,
where a pharmacist applied antisep-
tics and court plaster.