davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No. 2 red. nominal
No. 1 northern Duluth, s1.02a f. O b..
afloat. Futures were weak and lower,
under active selling on further showers
In the northwest Increased country Of
ferings and in sympathy with the out
side markets, closing 1i@1lc net lower.
July 993c: September, 9s 1516c.
Hops-Steady.
Hides-Firm.
Petroleum-Steady
Wool-Steady.
Raw sugar-Firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Corfee futures
opened steady at a decline Of 10@12
points In sympathy with another sharp
lillian receipts and the absence of any
Important support. The market soon
turned steader on. covering of shorts. and
advanced sharply later on active covering
shorts. The close was steady, July
9.S9c: October. 967c; December. 9.T6c;
ia nuary, 9.77c: March. a.Sec: May, 9.s1c.
Spot coffee steady: Rio Is. 99c; Santos
As, 1lSc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 14@
17c nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb. June 17.-cat-
tle--Receipts 1900; lower Native steers,
s7eO@SSo: COWS and heLfers. S6.25@S2 %; ;
western steers. Sc 756S.15: Texas steers
s6O0@7e0; COWS and heifers, s5T5@750;
Calves. $S256105o.
Hogs-Receipts, 14200; lower Heavy
sS80@S.4 IS; light, s8.45@s55; pigs, s7.20@
S25: bulk OF sales. ss.S5@s.45
s6 e6@6.75; wethers. s5.75@725s lambs,
?oEi2 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
HI CHANGES IN
|EN[TAL MARKETS
1b Stronger, but Silver
ID Home and Abroad
Is Weak.


L" IoRK, June 17,-Copper-weals.
M Fot to August, sl4oo@145o;
|5rs Ms79l5.OO; laks, $4,000
nsdrg, il4.5o.
weak; spot to August. s44256
I;-Slsady; si.a5 bid.
9-weak; s5.O0Q5.15.
~, ,euieti cooksons. ss.750e.o0.
va and unchanged.
Eafxets closed as follows:
sHHneaE; q spot ss4 It's Cd; fu-
N I5ssse' g spot, s2os 15s; futures,
!, ..r-s!s rs Cd.
E-S@ Is Cd.
sand warrants. SIS 4d.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPOLIS. June 17,-Flour-Un-
changed.
Bran-Unchansed.
No. 3 yellow corn-5965e1c.
No. 3 white oats-S9@39tc.
No. rye-54655bc.
F1ax-S1. .30aml.3S.
Rarley-46M59c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
THE CATALOGUE is:

Of of
THUS ALL THE SEVENTYSEVEN CORRECT TITLES IN
CATALOGUE.
the title Overcome by the Cava Well
titles
8 NJ correct
CORRECT CATALOGUE
YOU WILL FIND THESE II TITLES PANLY MARKED
CATALOGUE AIRS. THUS ONLY HAVE TO
STARRED PICTURES.
THEREFORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Now Expected.

~ market has witnessed a pro-
i,riIue and the odds are now IN
- raIly. For instance, Inter
t;upolIlan preferred rose sharp
4 III 10 $50 on renewed rumors
A, sures would receive a 8 per
sIlrd within the next few months
- speculative point of view it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Evaporated
apples-Quiet.
Prunes-Firm.
Apricots-Quiet.
Peaches-Quiet but steady
Rajsins-Dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Butter, unchanged.
EGGS. unchanged. receipts, 91, sos cases.
Potatoes. old. lower 15c; receipts, Is
cars, new steady, 55@70c; receipts, 55
cars.
Poultry. alive. Arm; hens. Ice; springs,
2Ac; turEeVs. lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
FnFRTONE OF MARKET
Elbows LITTLE CHANGE
.,.,ed By Many to Be Hopeful Sign; Prices
Again Recede Slightly Under Pressure
of Selling.

mattered little that these shares were
relatively higher than other per cent
stocks.
Canadian Pacific moved between 21s3
ano Sl3b The shares are still selling out
OF all proportion to our standa rd rails and
the fluctuations alternatively represent
tne Stringency OF the Berlin market the
rains or lack OF moisture in the north
west and the speculative opinion OF tbe
trader who was confined within The four
walls or the exchange,
The street was Inclined 10 favorabIv
discount the statement Of Chairman Low
cit OF the Union Pacific that was issued
Iter the close and Union Pacific rose
from liSs 10 1861 on a covering move
ment. me financial district Is still In
general and inclined TO fear that he viii
OBJECT to any OF the plans suggested. IL
was noticeable on tho days trading that
lne unoertone was strong and while the
weakness OF prices failed to produce
~ lal ~alu.oa.ion strength in the market en-
News Is BulIish.
Locally the news of the day was dis
our exports, which exceed previous fig
ires. The new Southern Pacific nnsnc
Ing came In for some discussion without
however. being considered an adverse
factor II Is figured that the SEQ. 600 900
southern Pacific notes cost the company
nect so much upon the credit OF the com.
pany as II does the narrowness of the
money market
There is a tendency on the part of the
trader TO operate for declines instead OF
buying stocks for rally. Broadly sneak
Ing, the situation has changed and the
ODDS are in favor of conservative buvers
OF standard issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

'agNsrcoSr Of the Treasury.
g United s,ah1.e sSshe /, 1.-THE cond,-
p / iaIsS BUSINESS ioday rensury wnn at the
IND: sis7 nII ,s5i, 2sS. .s54; total
n,,,,, '''oursemsnts. si.5SI.-
atlins"s,,s !, fiscal year Is s,o.-
IT,. '' q deficit OF ZOOS. 7o5
lf rsSsIpta. dIal,,,rss., . ..s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

How to Fit the Ten Starred Titles in the Cata-
logue to the Ten Circled Pages
In the Answer Book
FIRST theme
henames
sandy Item marked
rtenco
SECOND
the in il Answer
ten the ii he
FOURTF O
cures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Ten Of the numbered answer book pages have cir
Gle printed them. The ten starred titles in the con-
test catalogue the correct titles to the ten pictures
which go the ten crced pages Of the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton closed
steady, net two points lower TO nine
points higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
News Is BulIish.
New York Money.

surplus and deficit exclude Panama cana
and public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
THE ANSWER BOOK SAVES TIME.
LABOR AND MONEY.
With 1t You Get s. Pictures Free

WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK IS-The Answer
Book book Of II double pages. 1t is shaped like
notebook not from the side like story book The top
pages numbered from 1 to II inclusive Each of the
bottom pages has 10 blank spaces ruled off on it.
HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK-One copy
of each of the II pictures pasted by the contestant
the II top pages On the bottom pages beneath where
each picture pasted the contestant writes down from
to ten On the top section of Page for in
stance, you paste No, 1. On the bottom section you
write down the answers you wish to submit
to the picture. And so on for all the II pictures.
HOW TO GET THE ANSWER BOOK-The An
swer Book order form herewith explains how to
the Answer Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
No Substitute Gould Do This.

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. +. Wallich, Bartlett. Nebr., of
his kidney trouble. He says; "I was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head,
and I had spells of dizziness. took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and ] am now entirely rid of
kidney trouble" Schramm-J ohnsou.
Drugs, "Tbe Never rSubstitutors. "
Five go Good Stores
(Advertisemeut.)
Three minutes from the skyscrapers.
World S largest dancing pavilion. Ma
iestic Park. Dancing tonight.
fAducrI \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

closed steady Closing bids; June, IL. .1oc;
July. f2.15c; August, 12:12c. September,
11,S4c; October, 11.b7c; November, 1885;
December. l,G6c; January 11.oSc; Feb
ruary. li5ac. March. ll.bSc: May. 1i.76c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

NEW ORLEANS. June i7--Spot cot
ton steady Lice UP, MiddIing, II 9-16c
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
man OF HALLUCINATIONS
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

Alonzo \ .Maxey, proprietor of
Maxey's roadhouse, at McCarty, Oh
the summer Chitina-r'airbank trail
was last week taken into custody
by Deputy Marshal Waite, charged
with insanity. The complainant in
the case was r. NJ Brown.
For several years Mr. MaXey has
been acting queerly, having many
authorizations of imaginary wrongs
that were being heaped upon him
by several departments of the govern
ment One of his strongest and per
sistent Authorizations is that secret
agents of the government are follow
ng him, trying to poison and put
him out of the way. In this at
tempt he also thinks that restau
rant men are in league with the
government.
For several months MaXey has been
in town, stopping at the Cosmopoli
tan, and his queer actions have been
noticed by many Upon being taken
into custody he was incarerated n
the federal Jail where he is now
under examination by the govern
ment physician. The date of his
hearing has not as yet been set
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
HALL LEFT THURSDAY FOR
MEETING OF GRAND LODGE

Frank B. Hall, proprietor of Halls
Book store. left on last Thursdays
stage for the Outside, where he ex-
poets TO attend the annual eonyen-
ton of the Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of the State of
Washington, under which jurisdiction
the Alaska lodges are. The con-
vention this year will be held at
Aberdeen, Washington, and will com
mence on June 10th.
Mr.. Hall, who is worshipful master
of Tanana Lodge No. 162, will be
the first representative of the Local
organization to attend the meeting
of the Gand Lodge.
AS this is Mr. Halls first visit to
the Outside in seven years he expects
to spend several months in visiting
relatives and friends
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
MINERS PETITION
FOR MONTHLY MAIL

The residents OF the Chandlar
last week filed petition with Post
master Boyer which will be for
warded to the postoffice department
AZ Washington requesting that the
d strict be given monthly mail
service during the winter months.
The petition was one that was pre-
pared in Fairbanks last fall and sent
To the Chandlar people for their sig
natures
The petition sets forth that the
trail between Fairbanks and Coldfoot
has been completed and is the shcrt-
est route into the Chandlar. and that
it would be possible for a mail once
a month to get through. and that il
would also help to keep the trail
open TO traffic. At present the only
mail received anywhere in the dis
trict is by a chance traveller who hap
pens 10 be making TRIP to Fort Nu-
kon the nearest postofIice.
Almost every person along the trail
and in the Chandlar has put his
signature to the petition AMI it is
hoped that the authorities will grant
the request for next winter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
old time Circle man
DIES At ST. MATTHEW'S

James Hamilton who for thirty
years has been employed in the up
building of Alaska, passed away
at ST. Matthews hospital after an
Illness of many months For two
weeks Hamilton had been at the
hospital and his death had been
looked for momentarily The end
came quietly and peacefully.
Thirty years ago when but a youl .
man. Hamilton arrived in the Circle
country and has since spent practic
ally all of his time there, M ming
and prospecting. Last fall a subscrip-
ton was taken up at Circle to send
the old-timer Outside for medical
treatment He started but never got
further than Fairbanks. Arriving here
he was found to be in too weak a
condition to make the trip to the
States. For a time he was con-
fined to ST. Joseph's hospital, after
which he spent some time at several
hotels in town. Recently at the re
quest of the city authorities he was
sent to ST. Matthew'S. where he fin
ally succumbed.
Death was caused by a cancerous
growth in the aesophagus, between
the throat and stomach.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
CLOSE SHAVE FOR {. JOYNT

Manager Charles w Joynt. OF The
Tanana Valley railroad, had mar
row escape from what Nigh; have
been a fatal accident the early part
of last week. He had been ont
with the snow plaw endeavor ne to
clear the track of the drifts Ihat
blocked the road for several days
Attempting to take a picture OF the
pillow in action, Mr.. Joynt vas hurl-
ed against ii telephone pole, his
camera tossed into the ar and him.
self covered up with the flying snow
After eXtricating himself it was
found that he had received no inju-
res more serious than a few good
bruises. and as the camera was pre-
served the railroad man is satisfied.
OF the present tieup of the real
Mr.. Joynt says it IS the worst. but
one. that they have ever had to con
tend with Unlike the other bad
tieup, however the road was put to
no additional expense as they We're
we'll supplied with two good snow
plows that handled the work with
ease
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
OLD man PAYS fine FOR
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

J. b. Howard, of Ruby. man Il
years of age. was brought before com
missioner Dillon last week charged
with cruelty to animals He pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs
of S12.5o which he promptly paid
and was released
The complaint was lodged agliust
Howard because he had driven a
horse in over the trail whose shout
ders We're in so sore condition that
they could hardly be touched with
out causing the animal great pa II
Commissioner Dillon made per-
sonal examination of the horse be
fore passing sentence. Many Whip
marks were found where the animal
had been beaten in the attempts to
make it pull
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
HOTEL MANS Wife
SUES FOR DIVORCE

From papers received from the
States last week it was learned
that Mrs. William Casey. wife of the
proprietor of the Northern hotel.
is suing HIN for divorce in Napa
California.
The suit is filed in the superior
court of California and asks for
absolute divorce. alleging that the
libelee has treated her IN sue ia
cruel manner that it became ,mros
sible for her to live with him.
In her libel she further alleges
that her husband is an extensive
owner of property in Alaska and
California. both real and personal
and requests an order of the court
restraining the defendant from with
drawing certain funds depos ted in
the James H. Gooman bank of
Napa. For alimony Mrs Casey asks
that she be granted 500 per month
and an allowance of $500 for attor-
ney fees She also asks the authority
of the court to resume her maiden
name of Jessie Irene Skalsia.
Judge Gesford of the superior
court, after the libel had been filed
issued temporary restraining order
as requested by the defendant.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
'kNklE DEEP'S ENGINE
ARRIVES OVER TRAIL

With an engine for Anderson Bro
theirs new power launch, Ankle
Deep Louis Anderson arrived oyel
the trail from the coast He made
the trip with two horse rig.
The new engine brought in is
one of the latest for power boats
and comes from the factory of the
largest motor boat factory of the
East
Accompanying Mr.. Anderson or
his trip from Chitina were S. b
Atwell and Robert Staples, both re
turning after the winter spent Out
side. Mr. Atwell is the owner of the
steamer Little Delta that piled &c
lditarod last summer, while Mr.
Staples Is a Goldstream mining man
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
At TER 10 YEARS
IN NORTH YASUDA
EN- ROUTE SOUTH

After - years in the extreme north.
ern parts of Alaska. Frank Yasuda
arrived in Fa irbanks last Tuesaa,
evening en- route to the Outside
During all the years that he has
been north his present trip to Fair.
banks is the farthest south that he
has been.
In the spring OF 1894 Mr. Yasuda
vent to Point Barrow on a revenue
cutter and was left in charge OF tn
government relief station. For two
years he held that position after
VIII ch he entered the whaling bust
ness for himself After eleven years
of whaling he started for interior
Alaska. He crossed the divide and
took up his abode in the Chandiar
district.
After settling on the Yukon side
of the summit he took up miniug.
both placer and quartz. and since
has been interested in the develop
ment of the district. At present h.
is associated with Thomas G. Carter
in both the mercantile and mining
business.
Until his arrival in Fairbanks MIR
IaSuda had never seen either Il
moving picture show or automobile
For two hours he sat and rn1ryrfnt
at the pictures at the shows IS
yet he has not seen any of the auto
mobiles of Fairbanks in action. a
though he had heard that there Wer.
several here
Last summer Mr.. Yasuda made
trip to Gibbon and inspected Iii,
wireless station there which VA
the first that he ever saw.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
ROADHOUSE man BROUGHT
TO CITY FOR TREATMENT

William F. Munson, propr. etor Of
Munson's roadhouse on the Valdez
trail, was brought into town last week
suffering from relapse of a very
severe attack of la grippe. For
several weeks Mr.. Munson had been
confined to his he'd with the pre-
valent ailment but had got up be
fore entirely recovered, consequent
ly the relapse.
When his condition became stead
lily worse 1t was decided that he
should be brought to the city for
treatment. Dr. Hall was notified
that the sick man was coming to
town and went to the eighteen-mile
house with Frank Coombs team
where he picked up his patient and
brought him to ST. Joseph's hospital
Mr.. Munson is much improved since
arriving at the hospital and will prob
ably be out within the next few days
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

DREDCE GIVEN
SHORT TRY0UT

For its first demonstration the
new homemade underground dredge
was set in motion last Wednesday
afternoon. and although not put to
the severe test that It Will experience
underground its workings were entire
~ satisfactory to the inventors, y.
G. Cox and ]. s. Roseburg. of
Chatanika
Located on II below Cleary creek
the machine was set up over ground
and placed against large snow
drift whore it demonstrated its ca
pacity The hundred spectators
present witnessed with keenest in
terest every movement of the mech
anism.
AS the trial was made in order
to see that everything was in work.
ing order before it was put I'M
foreground. and as it proved success
full the inventors will now dismantle
the dredge and set it up under
ground. They claim that it will be
able to dig fifty feet of earth with
width of three feet and depth of
six feet within the short space of
ten hours.
A meeting of the Alaska Dredge
and Manufacturing company. under
whose direction the dredge was built,
will be held in Fa rbanks shortly to
discuss the building of more dredees
of the same type.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
PRES. MESSAGE
TO congress

WASHINGTON, April s. The
spectacle OF President of the
United States addressing congress
was witnessed today tor the first
time in 112 years, the reading by
President Wilson OF h maiden mes
sage being the only case on record
since the administration of James
Madison.
The message had to do entirely
with the tariff. the members OF con
gress being urged TO devote their
whole time 10 the consideration OF
the bill which was introduced yes
terday No other matters were
touched upon. but the President in
timated that he would submit an
other message to congress as soon
as the tariff question was disposed
Of
No mention whatever was made
pf Alaska. and while there is keen
disappointment among the friends OF
the Northern territory, the belief
is enterta ned that congress will be
asked to consider Alaska legislation
before the end of the present SEES
sion, which probably will extend
well into the summer.
THE MESSAGE.
When President Wilson began
reading his message to the members
of congress, assembled in joint ses
sion in the house of representatives
his voice was husky and his face
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
PIONEERS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEET

With one hundred and twenty mem
bers present last Monday night there
were five more old timers admitted
to the ranks Of the Fairbanks lgloo
of Pioneers. The meeting was held
at Eagle hall and on account of i'm
portant business coming up, drew
large attendance.
a new set of bylaws was handed
in by the committee in charge, and
each item gone over carefully and
approved by the Igloo, But very
few changes were made in the make
up of the laws, and they were prac,
tically adopted as drawn up by the
committee,
The social session was necessarily
shortened on account of the time ii
took to thrash out the business, but
a short time was consumed in spin
ming yarns of olden days
Although not a member of the
Pioneers the death of James Hamil-
ton of Circle, was reported, and
on account of his long residence in
the teri tory it was requested that
as many as possible attend the
obsequies,
The new members admitted We're:
w. H Handley, William Perry Bor'
den, John Palm, George Williams.
Frank NJ. Hodge.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
SPALDING Mine Still
SHOWS GREAT ORE VALUES

John Roman, of the Spaldins N ne
on Dome creek, arrived in town
last week with cleanup made at
the two stamp Hendy mill on the
property. The amalgam brought in
by Mr.. Roman was retorted and melt
ed into brick By Assayer Drury.
1t was found to weigh 101& ounces.
The owners of the mine have had
great difficulty in getting suffic en-
water TO run the mill and have
been able to run but seven hours
daily. They hope as soon as tke
longer days arrive that there viii
be sufficient TO keep it going night
and day.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
Wife LOOKING FOR
TRUANT HUSBAND

Mrs Mary Johnston of i723 Prai
rie avenue, Chicago. has written the
marshals Office asking for informa-
ton that may lead to the present
whereabouts of one RI Johnston"
who was supposed to have come
North several years ago
The last heard of the man he vas
at White Horse. where he took
steamer on July 4, 1912. headed for
Fairbanks. This information was
furn shed by the Northwest Mounted
police.
Should anyone know anything of
the man, past or present, they should
communicate either directly with Mrs
Johnston or with the Marshals office
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

while Mr.. Roy Blair acted rs best
man. Mr.. Paul Riekert gave the
bride away.
Several team loads OF friends OF
both the bride and groom LETT town
II the afternoon TO attend the we'd
ding and almost Il hundred sat doun
to the elaborate supper that vas
served after the ceremony.
Mir. and Mrs. Crook will make their
home at below where the groom
is engaged in mining