davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

80 per cent OF the amount Of the con-
tract.
lhe FORM of contract and bond are at
the Office Of the architect. and can there
be inspected.
Il deposit of $1,000 Will be REQUIRED by
the architect for each complete SET OF
prints and specifications given out: said
deposit viii be returned after the III i
are opened, on return OF the prints and
specifications in good order. and II one
securing them shall have submitted a
proposal IN due form; otherwise the ne;
cost thereof viii be deducted and rho
balance returned.
Each bidder shall state in his proDosaI
ne time required by him to comnIefn
we work. as well as The cost: and mis-
e!ement oi time will be considered IN
connection with the proposed cosT T.,
making the award. II Is desired 10 h,r.
tne work entirely completed by Januarv
Inc undersigned reser-scs The -ipbt ,c
reject any and all bids or 10 acas6t -,
bid II may deem best SN any
UNIVER. ITY OF UTAH
J1Crg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 at lac.
Iron Blossom. 200 az sl.25.
Nav Day. 200 at 6ic
Ohio Copper. 300 at 55c.
Shares sold. 2i0O
Selling value. S4sS.75.
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain. 600 at 2s5c.
United Tintic. 5000 at &c.
Shares sold. 1929
Selling value, S25Ii5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain. 200 at os.c.
Iron Blossom. zoo at SIPS.
Keystone. 1000 at SIC
Yankee Con. 500 at Sc.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. Siol.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain. 500 at 2eyc.
United Tintic. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. 400.
Selling vnlue. S3i6.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Mining Notes.

John Dern arrived in New York from
Europe Tuesday morning.
on The ArEt OF The month the local
United states geological survey Offices
VIII Dc removed 10 tie Federal building
Hans Vunder. who IS one OF the Alta
Consolidated officials. is IN the city from
the property IN Little Cottonwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

New York Mining Stocks.
James a Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Metal Market.

The metal quota tions !or Tuesday.
posted BY Mccormick & Co. were as fol l.
iDwx. Silver. 5sac: lead. si.35; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Ore and Bnllion.

The orc and bullion reyor. for Tues
dar. Sivcu by Mccormick x Co. was as
fQllows. Orc received s5G. 600: bullion
shipped. SIg5. 900; total. sigl. goo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Boston Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Ore Shipments.

The Utah ore SampliuE company on
Tuesday released 6 cars OF ore from Utah
and 1 car from Colorado camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
You Pay for Cures Only
the Lowest Fees Possi1
Free Consultation

~ NSoAtS
aI offer not only FREE Cons
and Advice, but Of every caS:
3 comes to me I will make Carer
animation and Diagnosis
charge. Ailing persons snou:
neglect this opportunity TO sss
opinion about their trouble.
l treat only Special and Cnfc5
eases. such as Vital Decline. "
I Veins. Blood and Skin plsordef
rey, Liver and Bladder 0lseane.
! vous Disorders. Rupture, t!ne
Piles. guarantee my cure 70
mancrt and lasting for an umS.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER plss,
You may have more compn1
Nth these diseases than are y
ed by arv other diseased ors1n
my searching examination OF w.
der I determine accurassiy W.
eases. and by my rnicroscop,cA
iratlon and urlnalysis ! MAKE
the state OF the kidneys. Wy.
exact foundations for scientn'
ment. .
Varlcose veins do more 70
human vitality than MANY o.n
cases put together. Thev ap
strength OF the body fon
nv Office with your varco,s,
md yor leave me an aosoiu'e
man One treatment Is sn
necessary. Not weeks nor mI
endless doctoring. but one s,nss
7 perrna nently cure you ap
loss ~ timc. NO pain whatessh
NJ after trouble. m
write for information or -an
Salt Lake Medical lnsu
c,l, ske
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
FLOOD CONDITIONS
WORSE in GAINESVILLE
But General Water Conditions Are Re
ported to be Less Menacing in Ohio,
Although the Ohio River is Still
Rising.

Columbus, Ohio March 27.-The menace of fire continued
morning the flooded district of Ohio Dayton is still burn
ing appeals have been sent out for dynamite to blow up the
buildings the path of the flames blizzard raging the
inundated hampers the work of and relief
Lewiston north of Dayton is weakening but
has gone Men being rushed to strengthen it,
At GAINESVILLE the flood conditions growing worse hourly
but reported The Ohio river rising The danger
stage passed the city of Cincinnati Pqua reported abaze
and way checking the flames Rivers and streams
in the state subsiding to-day
Dayton Ohio March 27Beleving the city doomed by fire.
VceMayor Huber reported this morning to have sent out
appeals dynamite the buildings the path of the
At least $4,000 Of the cits inhabitants hemmed
in raging and menaced by fire. 1t is impossible
accurately estimate the number that have pershed Thou
sands marooned and how many survive knows
Numerous fires have The worst blaze started
yesterday still burning this morning claiming great
property and doubtless many lives The fire apparently
started in the business block bounded by Third and jefferson
burned northwest for time and then shifted directly
1t is estimated that $50 people marooned the Becke
hotel which believed to have in flames This is mott
definitely known.
Motorboa and reported to be coming from Cleve
unless the conditions become
that all the submerged section will be explored to-day
to-day fell and there drop in temperature
Lewiston reservoir 70 miles away reported to be n
1nomentay danger of breaking 1t is predicted that if this gives
flood than has overwhelmed the city will down
upon the inhabitants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
STOVE WAS BLOWN UP.
Cause of the Occurrence in Norman
York's House Is Uncertain.

Sounds of an explosion coming from
la tenement ON West street attracted at
tention of passersby and neighbors at s
o'clock this morning and caused them
to rush to the house of Norman York
at No. 27. where they found the kitchen
stove badly wrecked and the occupants
of the house not little disconnected
Mr.. York was away at the time and Mrs.
York was in the kitchen doing some
ironing. One end of the ironing board
rested on the stove, and it is considered
remarkable that the woman was not
hurt.
The explosion heaved the stove apart,
sha attered windows in the kitchen and
cupboard and damaged fragile articles in
the room. The cause of the explosion
is not settled Mrs. York stated she
had put some old stuff in the stove, in
Guiding some cigar boxes. One of the
people who rushed to the house expressed
the opinion that one of the cigar boxes
may have contained cartridges, unknown
to Mrs. York as she thrust them into
the fire. The explosion also started
quite a blaze in the kitchen, but the fire
was soon extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
ESTIMATES OF DEAD
REACHED 1892
Half Million People Made Homeless
and Damage of s1oo, 100000 Done
In Two States.

Chicago, March 27.-Three thousand
persons may have perished in the deluge
which swept the northern half of the
Ohio river valley Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Probably half million people
were made homeless by the flood in In.
diana and Ohio and property damage
in both states viii be at least 800. .0Oo.-
600.
These figures were compiled from re-
ports received here from various points
in the stricken districts. Further re.
ports may increase the number of dead
but it is unlikely that any decrease in
financial loss will be made.
An additional horror was reportei
from Dayton. Fire there which seemed
widespread and uncomfortable in view
of the paralysis of the water plant. prob
ably brought a horrible death to MANY
who sought to escape drowning by climb.
ing to upper floors of buildings. Fol
lowing are revised estimates of the dead,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
BREAKS ITS BOUNDS.
Connecticut River Goes on Rampage
at Woodsville.

Woodsville. \. H., March 27.--The Con-
neeticut river, re-enforced at this point
| hv the Ammonoosuc and Wells rivers.
which has been steadily rising for the
past -four days, left its channel yester-
day afternoon in two places and flooded
the meadows between the lower road
to North Haverhll and the river, and
rendered the road itself impossible for
two miles between the Cottage hospital
and this village. Ii is still rising.
The residences of Mrs. Ada Lamare
Mr.. Greeney. Joseph Foshey, Mrs. l.. A.
Heath Frank Milliken and j. IL. Har-
rigan, in South Court street, are partly
submerged.
The high water is causing great dam
age to the Woodsville Aqueduct company
plant on the Ammonoosuc, rising to
within few inches of the fire box of
the engine operating the pumps for the
public supply. A force is constantly
pumping the water from the ash pans by
hand.
The highway between here and Bath
is under five feet of water at the mar
rows. The condition on the Vermont
side of the Wells river is fully as bad.
The road to Newbury is blocked with
water and ice, and the b. & NJ. pas
senger train due at Wells River at 6 /
o'clock last night was marooned between
Newbury and that place on account of
the washout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
INDIANA'S FLOOD LOSS.
Total Deaths Will Reach l25 and Per
haps More

indianapolis, Ind, March 27.-The
most conservative reports from through
out the state estimate the loss of life
from the flood not fewer than l25, while
persistent statements from various
points indicate that more than that num-
ber may have perished in the high wa
| ter. There is none to attempt even
| a guess at the property damage. The
small army of relief workers through
out the state are without the aid of
any public service in most Of the cities.
Communication established with Con-
inersville brought definite information
that at least 40 persons perished in
Brookville, Franklin county, during Mon
day night in the flood caused by the
leonfiux there OF the swollen branches
lof the Whitewater river. Less reliable
dispatches from the same region declare
that the smaller towns of Metmora, Ce-
dar Grove and Trenton are swept away
completely.
Advices from Peru sent by telephone
through South Bend say that II bodies
We're recovered from a single house there
and insist that the largest death fig
ures for that city are not exaggerated
Peru is the most completely demoralized
city in the great food districts in In
diana, but Fort Wayne, Logansport, La
fayette and Terre Haute have expert
enced loss of life and great property
damage, with practically all public serv-
ices destroyed in each of these places.
indianapolis has certain loss Of life
in the western part of the city from the
great food expanses along White river,
and an inestimable property damage in
the most substantial residence districts |
through the overflow of Fall creek The |
water fell rapidly in the latter district |
iuring the day, but there was no con-
abatement of the flood in /
West indianapolis.
Three distinct flood districts prevail /
throughout the state. Each is but a
few miles wide, yet the waters are
sweeping across the entire width of In
Llama. In the north all the towns and
titles along the Wabash and its larger
tributaries are affected; White river
sweeps through central indianapolis
With indianapolis tfq greatest sufferer,
while Whitewater river drains A
ALLEY in the middle southern por
ion of the state where many towns
md small cities have been afferted.
smaller streams through the valleys, all
tributary to one or the other of the
hree principal rivers, are swollen and
ausing more or less damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
L. ]. MEAD'S DEATH.
Occurred at His Home on Maplewoot
Avenue Last Night.

Lyman j. Mead died at his home on
Maplewood avenue last night at ll:4u
0 clock after short confinement to the
house, although he had been in poor
health for over year. Besides his wifes
he leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John,
r. Mead, of Barre Town and one sister,
Mrs. Charles Robie of East Barre. Mr..
Mead Was well known truekman in
this city and had resided here for tweul
ty-six years, Earlier in his business
career he conducted a store, afterwards
lunch room and was at one time an ex-
tensiye dealer in real estate.
The deceased was born in Corinth,
September II, 1866, His marriage to
Miss Carrie Turner took place in Mont.
pelier in 1880. He was member Of
Hiawatha lodge, No 20 |. 0. 0. f., and
attended the Methodist church He also
belonged to the local union No. 26, In.
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
and took an active interest in its well
fare.
Funeral services will be held at tho
house Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The remains will be inferred in Hope
The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Nicholas $50 Given Ven
die. from Jones
Bros. Co.
AFTER 2 DAYS TRIAL
IN COUNTY COURT
Suit Was Brought for In.
juries When Grout Fell
on Workman

After two days trial. verdict was
returned in Washington county court
last evening for Nicholas Lacasso,
quarryman, to recover $4,000 and costs
from Jones Bros Co. for injuries sns.
tained at the defendants quarry in Barra
on April 30, 1912, Lacasso was work-i
ing in the bottom of the quarry when
some loose stone fell distance of ff-
teen feet, striking him in the left sida
and injuring his left arm SO severely
that it was practically incapacitated.
The trial was started in court on
Tuesday following the $500 verdics
awarded Miss Nora Adams from Charles
w. Averill for injuries received when
she was run down by the defendants
in Barre last summer. Tho
taking of testimony was completed yes
terday morning, and the arguments ana
the judges charge were made YESTERDAYS
afternoon. Attorneys ]. Ward Carvee
and $. Hollister Jackson appeared for
the plaintiff and John w. Gordon ano
Fred l.. Laird argued the case for thu
while n. r. Hesseltine OF Boz.
ton also appeared in the case for the dc,
tense. The case was given TO the jury
1t $40 o'clock and the verdict for til,
defendant was returned shortly before 0
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
DAYTON'S CALAMITY IN BRIEF.
Water Receding But Fire Is Moving
Along Unchecked.

| New York, March 27.--From North
Dayton, as close to the stricken districts
of Dayton as telephone wires could be
operated last night, such news of condi-
tions in the city and suburbs as could
be gathered was transmitted to the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
pany's station at Phoneton, six miles
north. From that point the messages
received were forwarded in substance to
this city and given out at the company's
Office here.
A summary of conditions in Dayton,
as reported earlier in the evening, IN
cluded the following:
"One OF our employees, who returned
this evening from the north side of the
submerged section of Dayton, says the
scenes there are indeseribable. People
are huddled in churches and public school
buildings, and there il danger of these
collapsng.
Three babies were born in one church
this afternoon. One was born in boat
while its mother was being conveyed
to safety. The rain was pouring in
torrents at the time. and the mother
had been for six hours or more with
out necessary aid. Such scenes are
There is a school building said to con-
tain 600 persons, and indications were
that it would collapse in short time
Two men seen using pleasure boat to
view the scene had TO be pressed into |
rescue service by the police at the point |
of shotguns.
people are being transferred to safety
as rapidly as possible with the limited /
means at hand. Farmer and others for |
miles around are trying TO prevail upon |
rescued ones to 90 to the rescuers' homes, /
but in most cases families are split up
and the members picked up refuse to
leave until all have been rescued.
The National Cash Register company
las hands at work making boats and
'oilins and has ordered 800 cofIins from
+incinnati. The beautiful steel high 4
school building is wreck.
Many buildings in portion of the
downtown section were destroyed by fire
afternoon. The fire seems to
ave subsidized considerably with heavy
ain this afternoon. Many persons were /
cen jumping from roof to roof. Indi.
ations are there will be much loss of
lfe before enough help arrives to get /
hese to places OF safety. /,
A relief committee which met on the
orth side Of Dayton this afternoon re.
orted that 500 are dead and 10000 I
omeless. Many dead bodies were float {
ng past. There is great danger of the ,
pread of disease. The river has been |
teadily falling all afternoon" g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

NJ. Cox telegraphed last night from
Columbus as follows:
"The exact extent of the appalling
food in Ohio is still unknown. Every
hour impresses us with the uncertainty
OF the situation. The waters have as
sumed such unknown heights in many
parts of the state that it will be hardly
less than a miracle if village and towns
are not wiped out OF existence in the
southern and southwestern parts of
Ohio The storm is moving south or
east
please give great publicity to an APP
peal for help. My judgment is that there
has never been such a tragedy in the
history of the republic
Columbus is the center of all actiYi-
ties in behalf of the stricken cities.
Every hour has apparently been filed
with an accumulation of dramatic cir
cumstances.
"Piteous appeals have been made by
men who are surrounded by water and
confronted by the approaching confiag
ration in the city of Dayton. Every
human energy has been exerted to give
relief and yet the measure of assistance
has been comparatively small. II is my
belief. however, that by daylight to-mor
row those imprisoned in the business sec
tion of Dayton can be relieved.
THE day began by a storm signal
from the weather bureau advising rise in
the waters of the Muskingim river.
All the towns along this source were
advised. Before noon the situation a.
sumed a critical aspect at GAINESVILLE
and the historic 'Y' bridge was blown
up with dynamite.
The loss Of life in GAINESVILLE Is I'M
certain because all telephone communi-
be reached, but it is safe to assume that
the same devastating result at Zanes
vile was carried on to Marietta.
"A food situation developed in the |
Maumee and Sandusky valleys in north /
western Ohio, but the damage to life 4
md property was nothing compared {
with that in the south.
"In many respects the Dayton situa 1
ion Is absolutely without parallel. The /
,ity is unable to send 10 the outside 4
world any accurate idea of tie real loss 4
North DAYTON reported q loss Of 100 /
ives. Later precisely the same sitta-
.ion was reported from Riverdalc. West
Dayton was almost completely under /
Eater and houses in Edgm0nt. a residea-
isl section. were 80 deep in the Hood
hat great destruction - life and prop
.rty certainly ensued there. On the
iigh lands Of South Park and East Day
on pockets were developed and people
seTe drowned in apparent elevations
ghere Il would seem naturally impos-
ihle. The Water al Fifth and Brown
treets. which is . OF - feet above TIE
leYations in the business zeltian. is ic-
orted 70 D. 10 feet deep.
AT this time a river Wild and turbu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
CONDITIONS BAD IN RUTLAND.
Flood Water Is Said to be the Highest
Ever known.

Rutland, March 27.-Flood conditions
here today were the worst in the his
tory Of the city and there was some
danger. The Chittenden Power com
panys dam ten miles east Of the city
has caused many families 70 move in
Chittenlen village 20 higher ground.
Trolley traffic N the suburban lines is
az a standstiil, and trains have been
unable 20 run on the Rutland division oil
the Delaware & Hud-on River railroad.
The FIRE department WAS called out here
10 rescue four families whose homes are
n Water street, along the East creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
OVER ITS BANKS.
White River Breaks Over and the Con-
necticut Is High.

White River Junction, March 81
Flood conditions prevail here in both
the Connecticut and the Waite rivers.
though the height reached does not quite
equal that of last year. when the water
rose nearly ten feet in twenty-four
hours and stood at % feet ON the
gauges.
At the railroad bridge across the Con-
nectieut. mark Of 2O.3 was reached at
5 o'clock yesterday morning. coming up
from las Tuesday morning. At p. m.
Tuesday the gauge showed a height of
l6 feet. The White river is over its
banks in places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
AMID CAKES OF ICE
Charles Lackey ventured Onto Lake
Champlain in Canoe Yesterday
Afternoon and the Canoe
Was Capsized.

Highgate Springs. March 27.-With
cakes of floating ice about him and
weighed down by clothing and heavy
rubber boots. Charles Lackey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Lackey, was drowned
in Lake Champlain yesterday afternoon
at $40 o'clock, within short distance of
the shore.
Lackey started out in canoe and
when hardly out to deep water the canoe
capsized and Lackey went into the water.
He came up and caught hold OF the
canoe. and his father ON shore called to
him TO keep hold and he would soon have
help. The elder Lackey ran for help and
was soon back; but his son was nowhere
to be seen.
The young man could swim. but il Is
thought the weight Of his clothing and
his boots made IL impossible for him 10
help himself. He was 30 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
PRESS ExToRTIoN CHARGE.
B. T. Rowland Alleged to Have Secured
$1,000 from Mrs. Wheldon.

Rutland. March .. Benjamin T..
Howland of Brandon was arraigned be-
fore Judge p. VI. Butler in Rutland
county court yesterday afternoon on an
information filed by States Attorney b.
/. stafford Of this city. charging eXtor-
tion of 81 600 from Mrs. ?. II. Wheldon
Of Brandon. wife Of a wealthy con-
tractor. The complaint alleges that
Houland made biz demand for money
be,ause D. claimed be- had bsen unduly
intimate vita Mr.. Wheldou and threat
sned 20 circulate stores about Der. How
land i unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Flood Area Is Extending
Also to Wheeling, West
Virginia
AT LEAST SCORE DEAD;
MILLIONS IN RUIN
Worst Flood Situation in the
History of Wheeling
Is Reported

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.--At least a
score of lives have been sacrificed in
the floods of western and northern Penn
sylvania and in portions of western
Pennsylvania the property loss will reach
S3,0O0000. Sharon and Newcastle are
under water at some points fifteen feet
deep. Wheeling, w. Va, is practically
isolated and is confronted with the
worst flood situation in its history, with
the Ohio river rising. There were six
fatalities. In Wheeling, ten are known
to be dead,