davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
MELANCHOLY ADVENTURES

MELANCHOLY ADVENTUREs-The of million
deny yachts 10 her playthngs, and has
caused the family to deny the dying wish oil the elder
Mr.. Goeet
THE LOST BOOK-Thc book of miracles has been found in
Ethiopia, it declared How literary treasure of
Christianity which tells Of the wonders performed by
Virgin Mary and Of her wanderngs Egypt has just
been discovered ''''''
TALK WITH YOUR HANDS-A theory of how to grow
thin The unusual reduction philosophy OF Partisan beau
y who discovered that grow fat because they
talk too much,
GREAT sToRIEsTm week peerless pieces of modern
fiction offered 'Ap Assisted Emgrant, by Richard
Harding Davis, and The Sesmograph Adventure" by
Craig Kennedy.
STYLES-ady Duff Gordon tells of ''The Lessons My
Lines She describes three distinctive
the three ages OF women--sprine, summer and autumn
HEARST COMICS-In addition to the fourpage comic sup
plcment colors the best III the world you will
most popular and fascinating characters Mutt and
jeff and Silk Hat Harry and his friends.
BASEBALL-2umor has il that Cleveland will dispense with
Napoleon Lajoe hut expert ehrencer. of diamond lore
how foolish the Forest City management would be
10 lei him go.
BOXING-With Luther McCary and Willie Ritehe both in
Salt Lake today fans will talk of little boxing
by press associations fully reported The Tribune
by the International News Service
AMATEUR SPoRTS-Basketbal teams are Just beginning
their Complete reports will be found in the
day Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
AMERICAN WILL Be
L0VEL|EST PRINCESS
Miss Stallo, Youngest Daugh-
ter of MuIti-Millionaire, TO
Wed Prince Murat.
Special Cahlesto The Tribune.

| Special Cahletto The Tribune
PAEIS, jar. l0.-Tbc most pictur
csquc International engagement sine,
The marriage OF Jerome Bonapartc auC
Elizabeth Patterson Of Baltimore. wa.
| announced today when the betrothal OF
Miss Helena McDouald StaIlo to Prime,
Michel Nurat was made known by the
publication of the bapns
Miss Stallo is the Youngest daueh
ter of Edmund r. StalIo OF Cincinnati
and granddaughter Of Alexander Nc,
Donald, who left several millions Ia
herself and her sister Laura. She is
also 4 granddaughter of the late Judge
Stallo, who was American minister 10
Italy during the first Cleveland admin.
istration.
Prince Michel is a lueal descendant
Of the famous Marshal Murat, who
married Caroline Bonaparte and WAS
made king OF Naples by the great en-
peror. fIc is a nephew of Empress Eu-
genie, who from her sick bed at Farm
borough. England, has cabled her con-
gratuIatious.
The prince WAS brought up in Russia,
his mother being Russian princess,
He bears a marked resemblance to the
average type of American business
men, being unostentatious and simple
in his tastes. The prince is % years
old and a typical Murat. lie is b
feet ? inches tail, physically giant
and strong IN facial features with
piercing eyes He courtcd Miss Stallo
In true American fashion without the
usual foreign frills aud ceremonies,
winning the girls heart first and then
asking the consent OF her father.
He first met Miss stallo three
months ago at dinner given by Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant. Finding she
frequcnted the Palais de Glace, indulg-
ing in her favorite sport of skating,
the prince became fixture there,
warmly wocing her in that frigid at
mospbcre.
Miss StaIlo was previously engaged
to Nils Flormap, a young Swede SAID
but she broke the engagement. Her
action was given much publicity, 1t be-
ing crroucously stated that her reason
WAS the discovery that Florman
father WIS q masseur.
The wedding will be quiet on account
of the recent death OF Prince Louis Ma
poleoD. 1t viii take place during the
first week of February IN Paris. Grand
Duke Paul Of Russia will be one Of tbs
witnesses for Prince Murat, while the
American ambassador, Myrop I. Her
rick and Henry Watterson, .,grcnt
friend of tho brides family, VIII act
for Miss Stallo.
In Paris the consensus of oplnlon is
tbat Miss Stallo will make the most
beautiful princess in all Eprope, also
one Of the richest, rs Prince Murat IS
heir TO immense wealth. ----.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Not Taken Seriously.

Turkey threat 10. Withdraw her
peace delegates next week II the allies
refuse 10 reduce their demands. is not
taken seriously by the ambassadors
The allies have made a counter threat
that they will give all necessary notice
Of termination of tue present armis-
tice IL the Turkish delegates withdraw.
The. hope that the dinner given last
night by French hmbassador Cambon
would give an opening for friendly con
vcrsatiops between the rival delegates
leading TO the end OF the deadlock,
proved fruitlcss as the dinner is dc
scribed as colo and stiff affair.
NJ. NepizeIos and the other Greek del.
egates are up in arms against any seri"
ous attempt TO prevent Greece from ac-
quiring the Turkish islands. They say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Anna Gould Will Be at Sis
ter'S Marriage; Date Is
Probably Jan. 20.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
n oNDON, Jan. 1o.-Prlnce Helie
De Sagan. Duke De Talley-
rand, with his wife. formerly
A Anna Gould, and their young
son Howard. arrived at the
Savoy hotel tonight They will sail
for New York BY the Mauretania. TO-
morrow TO attend the wedding OF
Miss Helen Gould. In a talk with
newspaper men the prince expressed
regret at being unable to divulge the
date OF the wedding, "as I am in the
confidence Of the family not TO do
So
Later. he told close friend, whom
he accidentally met In the hotel.
that after arriving in New York
there would be three days to spare.
The Mauretania is due TO arrive In
New York on the 18th. This would
fix the date OF the ma marrlage as Mon
day, January 90.
Prince Hello also 4old the same
friend that nc was travelling incoe-
nito. having engaged passage on the
Mauretania in the names OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jones and son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
|GENBARTH WILL.
4 SUCCEED GOODING
,fge Austin of This City Is
|Be Western Vice l0resi-
.nt and A. J. knollin TO
Represent the East.
% The Tribune.

~ % The Tribune.
.aEYESNE, Wyo,. Jan, ln.-Salt
Lake tomorrow will be chosen as
The 1914 convention city OF the
National Woolgrowcrs association
md probably as the permanent
sezrters OF the association. That
Nil be so became assured today
lie Idaho delegation, which ia6
eushing Boise for the 1914 conven-
md headquarters, ceased activity
|i respect. This candidacy of Pres
Aria, is not considered seriously
Utah and Idaho delegations, which
Be largest attending the fourth an
pnyention OF tho association here.
'Mpport Frank ]. Hag enbsrth OF
~ Ida, for the presidency. and II
|spea-s probable That he will bc
4 Without opposition, although the
llrg delegation today Endorsed 4. j
Ia OF Chicago, eastern vice president
Nssiins officer of the convention
at honor. Mr., Knclia later stated
b Tas not a candidate and that lie
not accept the office it il were
NJ to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
PRESIDENT-ELECT
COMES WEST AGAIN

PRINCETON, \. j.. Jar. l0.-Presi-
dent elect Woodrow Wilson Is en- route
tonIgh, FOR Chicago where he will adj
dress the Commercial club tomorrow
night. He left here at .5:4T O'Clock Ia the
Chicago Limited over the Pennsylvania
railroad
The engagement to deliver an address
before the Commercial club was accepted
py Governor Wilson long before election
The speech probably will be the last he
will deliver outside OF New Jersey before
he becomes president. Returning. he
viii leave Chicago az f2:40 p. IN. Sun
day. reaching Trenton Monday when he
will spenk at luncheon TO be given the
New jersey electors VINO meet that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Questions Answered.

fere are few OF the many lremsn-
dously important and significant things
tnat this neir-apparcnt 10 the Morgan
financial throne told tire committee in
answer 70 Questions from its counsel.
Samuel Cntsrnyer:
Concerning Morgan-Morenn Is regard
ed by the business men as the one great
general who commands tho financial sit
uation. He took control OF II during the
panic aud. with Baker and St!llmaD TO
help, keeps control.
Morgan Stilman. Baker. Kuhn, Loeb
& Company have q community OF inter
est that moves them 10 offer each other
shares III every important stock roo,no-
ton enterprise any of them undertakes.
The Chicago City Railways deal, under
taken Jointly viii, two big Chicago
banks. Is an instance of tbs relation.
fle regs rded any securities coming 10
n'hi as all right IL they came from Nor
nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Today.

resolutions committee viii report
'oT. The tariff on WOO! will be
leading place in the resolutions.
"a wolf bounty law VIII be ap-
ano the matter OF freight rates
e''ock Shipments ard moro favor
'suiauons or livestock shipments
WSen IN, as will the relations
- nocsmasters and the federal for
separtmcnt. Whether the resolu-
WI openly array the association
'ne manufacturers of woolcn
III not settled. but this stand
'aken, e general note of convic-
- tnc manufacturing interests are
"ne against the woolgrowcrs in
.ner OF tariff legislation having
.lom the delegates.
=" membe, of the executive COM
Hse not named today, bu, j. T.
"as named as alternate.
before the convention today
- Dobb'ns OF Joseph. Or: \. F.
~. Washington, .. c.; u. .. Live
N, ' OF livestock o! the Panama
.'osiiion, President C. A. Dun
,"c University OF Wyoming, Dr.
shd I. E. Morton OF Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
New York Banker Taken Over
Much Ground by Attorney
Untermyer in Endeavor to
Locate Money Trust
ADMITS CONTROL,
BY SMALL COTERIE
Asserts That Present Con1bi-
nations Are Safe Only Be
cause of the Character Of
Men Holding Them.
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

~ ihte1Ila atIOil3l news SERVICE.
"a rASHINGTOS, Jan. Io.-Wilh tie
NM assertion thaf present ccrni,i-
WV nations OF capital arc sas> cnf
: because of the rcrson,,el o. the
men holding them and avow-
ing his belief that sucn comb!na tons
rave gone quito far enough, George r.
Baker today concluded statement oc-
iore the Pujo committee t.,at covered
almost every phase OF his vast ougircs.
interests and required TAO days FOR tn.
telling
MF. Bake" pointed 10 Morgan IA Ia.
great general commanding the firancia
forces o. America, placing h.msef with
James Stillman of the National CITY bg.IL
~ second IN rank, and Morgan's chief
a'c In nuietine the panic OF ioo1 Ie
denied the existence o! n money trust.
out ne admitted that such control O.
Tue situation rs is held by Morgan, sun
man. himself and a, few others should il
iaiI INTO bad hands. the business OF the
country would be seriously :n1perlled The
present Dyrar rl!ding OF prosperity upo,,
personalities he admits is ",-ncomfort-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Equitable Life Deal.

| Morgan. by mutualISing The Eou{;s olc
Life, Will get back all he paid ror .f and
| still retain control. This did not SQUARE
WITH Mr.. Bakers description OF Nor.
| gans purchase Of the Equitable as gen
crous." but II WAS drawn from h!u uu
der questioning
Morgan's partners are brother directors
with Baker in the Guaranty Trust com
par3', one OF the biggest Morsan- T,alSer
concerns, and Baker leaves everything 10
Morgsns partners.
Morgan owns Slo.o00.0oo worth os stock
or Bakers bunk. tho First National. auJ
horgans partner. Davidson. owns
shooo0oo worth. Morssn's Partner. La
mont owns another big block. Baker does
not remember Just how much. Baker
owns s2o.000.o9 worth, rdici br ia,
owned since tbe capital stock was In
crease to $4,000, 900 Grating tie STOCK
at par valued. Today it is worth $1,000.
Just once Baker was at Variance with
Morgan That WAS when ne announced
that collateral ard not character Was
the basis for making loans In Wall street
and that nobody OF whatever charscts~
could get money without collateral. Nor
gan testified that charac cIcr and rot COL
lateral was the bapis for loans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Not Candidate.

much as Drank II. Gooding Of
+I1a, Ida. president Of the assocIa-
fpr reveral years past. is not cam
n fo- Ec-eleciion. political business
ding tie field ID practically clear
2&senbarth
W, Mcclure Of Gooding, Ida. Will bc
#aed secretary without opposition.
Ss Austin OF Salt Lake will be re-
% western Vice president and 4. j,
IIn eastern vice nrcsldent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
oD MALONE WILL
APPEAL HER CASE

IN. tohh, Jan. 10 Maud Malone.
ra aunrosettc, who was arrested
m. ,cted for disturbing a meeting
woodrow Wilson was speaking.
iu the court OF special scssions
ss.s sh today and asked that she
va order that SHE NIGH, appeal
IN iicr request WAS granted. No
\ r.. "an necn imposed upon coBvic-
ulence being suspsndeJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
. Of Montanan.

convention today indo1sed the
OF Dr. NJ. l.. Knowles OF Helena,
vererinarlan OF Montana, in waglng
pa wolves and other predatory ami
and addressed TO the governor OF
Fha telegram requesting that
PES be reappolnted- This action fol-
an address in which Knowles re-
tas success in Montana of inoculat-
owes and coyotes with the para
'ulch causcs sarcoptic mango OF the
Ana then turning them loose 10 COM
zIs the disease TO their wild
'sn In two Montana counties this
has Killed 1900 wolves and coyotes
year Knowles appealed to other
states 10 adopt the Montana sys-
'ua Cooperate with Montana for the
,nation OF predatory animals. He
- thaf bounty frauds had been
asted In Montana through the COL
3 os bounty there on the pelts OF
and coyotes killed in Wyoming.
and Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
i 1eep Snow in Mountains,

ieN0ao GRANDE. CaI., Jan, TO-
eoId temperature OF tho vanish
isd snap in California was re-
. fJb,,ariy today at Huasna, San
"A ~Ipo county, ia the Santa Lucia
dRJfe tbo thermometers Tegis-
y s,s sgtees below zero, The noun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
First National Bank.

Concerning the Firsi National. Tba
First, National. of which Baker is the
actual head, has capital OF Sio. 900. .0ee
deposits Of more than slo0, 600 600 and
numbers among It's depositors between
lss ano les interstate commerce corpor
ations whose deposits range from s,2.-
676,227 10 s52, $685. II mas s3e. 900 6oo
on call loans and sl2. 600. 900 In time loans
and discounts.
The bank owns the First Security com
psny and through that COMPANY owns
great interests In many railroads and In
dustrial corporations
The bank has been IN many Joint
transactions with the National City bank,
OF which Mr. StiIiman. Mr.. Bakers fell
low Morgan lieutenant. was the head up
to the time Of his practical retirement,
Concerning the Chase National hank:
The Chase National bank, In which Mr.
Baker and the First Security cvnpanv
have purchased controlling interest.
has more than 5000 out town banks
as depositors and loans thcIr money ON
the stock exchange.
The Chase National bank. when {. In
creased It's capital stock TO IS 900, ,ooo,
paid 400 per cent The usual dividend
as Baker remembers. is L. per cent
Concerning coal railroads: afr ,saaer
Continued on Paee Throa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

Continued on Page Three }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

Continued on Page Three.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-27
COUNTING UNCLE SANS COIN

The greatest count of money and Sc
curities in the history of the world
will begin at the treasury department
in Washington. April /, when john
Burke, former governor of North Da-
kota, takes the oath of office as treas
urer OF the United States, succeeding
Carmi A. Thompson.
To safeguard the nat on's wealth
Uncle Sam requires that the retiring
treasurer's record Of the transfer of
FUNDS be verified by count of the
notes. coin and securities in the treas
ury.
Secretary McAdoo will appoint a
committee to take charge of the vaults
and each vault and safe will be sealed
on April / in preparation for the count
Only enough money to keep the wheels
OF the government revolving will be
laid aside for daily use while the
counting is in progress
1t generally requires from two to
Ave months to make the count. A gov
eminent mathematician has figured
out that it would take one person 500
years to verify Mr.. Thompson's re-
cords. Ordinarily every note, bond
and other security is counted. Unless
a shortage or error is discovered the
kQ1U anu SILVER BLOE6O III DdSS COtlNdlh-
Ing $1,000 each, usually is weighed, a
test bag being balanced against all
others for verifcation.
Armed guards stand over the coun-
ters and workmen TO protect them
from interference.
Losses seldom have been found in
these counts When the treasurer was
changed some years ago $500 was stol-
en- during the official count. A labor
er engaged to lift the heavy bags of
coin substituted leaden disks for sill
yer dollars in several bags, necessitat-
ing a five months count OF every dol
lar Of the $4,000 900 in the big silver
vault. The laborer was convicted of
the theft and the retiring treasurer
relieved by Congress Of responsibility
for the loss.
When Carmi Thompson succeeded
Lee McCIung as treasurer he declared
over $1,40O, O00, OOO He must account
for every cent of that amount, plus
the millions he has since received,
minus expenditures.
While the treasurer of the United
States handles no money personally,
he is the only bonded official in his
office. His $4,000 bond covers every
subordinate and for many years treas
urers have urged Congress to order
bonding OF the employees who actually
handle the sS,oOO,OO0,00O which pass
through the treasurer's office annually.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-27
w. c. II. U. MEETING

The monthly meeting of the w. C. T.
III. at the Methodist church last Tues
day was well attended and most inter-
esting, The president, Mrs. w. T.
Gary, led the meeting which was open
ed by scripture reading by the presi-
dent, followed by prayer in unison, and
singing, with Mrs. Taylor at the piano.
There was good report from the
corresponding secretary and a COM
plete report from the treasurer was
read. Forty-three members had paid
up their dues for the year, which is a
good showing.
Al motion was carried that SO be
sent to Miss Minnie E. Neal, the state
president, for state work. The conven-
ton has pledged $500 for the Child
ren's Home in Jacksonville and 5000
for the Frances E. Willard memorial
fund.
Homes are asked for the children
from the home. and anyone wishing to
adopt boy or girl can write to Mar
Gus Fagg, superintendent of the school,
Jacksonville.
A committee will be appointed by the
president to secure a list Of the voters
Of the county and send out weekly
campaign literature.
Mrs. D. E. McIver Is in charge of the
flower committee
The w. G. T. U. viii give a due social
in about two weeks. announcement of
which will me made later. It is urged
that the members viii be ready with
their dues and all new members will
be welcomed.
The president hopes to have Mr.. Nc
MILAN, the state president of the Anti
Saloon League, give an address in
Ocala at an early date
Miss Neal presented the union forty
books on How to Make Candy all
excellent recipes. Anyone desiring one
Of the books for csc. can secure one
from Mrs. Gary.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. B. H Seymour, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-27

President Wilson asks the people Of
America TO aid the thousands OF peo-
pie who are now suffering from floods
in the central part Of the United states.
The reply should be immediate and
generous.
Ocala seems immune to such fearful
storms as have scourged other parts
Of our country in the last two weeks
and thankfulness for our exemption
from such calamitIes should render Us
more willing to help those who are at
fiicted.
The Star recommends the Ocala
Board OF Trade. as the most mobile or
ganization in the city, to call for and
forward contributions. The churche:
and lodges win help in the good work
but they cannot act as quickly as tbs
Board Of Trade, and the need is imme'
date. The Jacksonville board OF
trade has already acted.
Thousands may be dead Hundreds
OF thousands are hungry and homeless
Among them are many who have beer
our neighbors, and all are our coun.
trymen. who would help US II we need.
ed aid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-27

IN his personal relations with those
nearest him. but all that arose as it has
with the rest of US from physical me-
cessity. When we mounted the heights
Of his ideality-the greater a man the
more lofty his lonely point of view and
the more sweeping his comprehension
of the cause of human fraiIty-and
looked out upon the struggling and
shattered atoms of humanity, striving
for meagre existence only to be ban
ished into mystery, the great heart OF
him swelled with a pain akin to that
which made the master teacher so
gently TO Grant
He knew the meaning of the eternal
struggle between clean motives de-
veloped under family influence and
those impulses growing out of later
experiences which seem TO be opposed
on general principle TO moral princi-
pie in general. He had reason to be-
lieye that we are creatures of circum-
stances. He desired from early youth
to be man of strong seIf-respect.
founded on right conduct, but he found
himself wholly out of accord with the
community in which he lived during
young manhood and fell into the habits
of his associates. He duelled. drank
and gambled, and admits in his confess
sion that he gave rein to the lowest
passions in his character.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTER AT SILVER SPRINGS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on Saturday.
April &c, an examination will be held
at Oca1a, Fla, as a result of which 1t Is
expected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position
of fourth class postmaster at Silver
Springs and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless it shall
be decided in the interests Of the SER
vice to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation Of the post
master at this office was 1926 for the
last fiscal year.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements OF
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Silver Springs and
the local secretary at Ocala, or from
the y. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D C.