davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

The Daily News pictorial souvenir
edition, which will be issued the
last of next month. will be made up
of pictures of Daytona and vicinity,
descriptive reading matter and some
select advertising. and win be put
out in the form OF an attractive
book. 1t will be sent to all subscrib-
ers of the Daily News and Gazette
News and distributed among resi-
dents and visitors.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
the DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Stocks op-
ened quiet today. Louisville & Nash
vile led the gains with point Cot
ton was fairly steady and three to
seven lower on pressure to sell and
poor cables. Stocks closed steady
and Cotton closed steady at seven to
16 net lower, with March at s12.o5
and May at $11.94.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

Henry Campbell died at Ormond
yesterday at the age of 70 years,
and the funeral was held this morning
at II O'Clock Mr. Campbell and his
wife we're spending the night with
VIM. Bennett and family and on ris-
ing early in the morning Mr.. Camp
bell fell from an outside doorway of
the room and it was at first thought
had broken his neck, but according
to the testimony of the physician
summoned. his death was the result
of heart trouble.
There are on exhibition in the
window of the Daytona Floral com
pany on Magnolia avenue, two mag
nificent specimens of a new variety
of strawberry, Early Ozark. grown
by Leon Despland at the DespIand
farm on West Magnolia avenue. The
berries are very large and of Pc
culiar shape, being coxcomb in ap-
pearance and the larger fruit meas
ures three inches across. Mr.. Des-
.pland has but a limited number Of
the plants this season, but if they
prove prolific and the fruit is Of good
flavor they will be a great acquisi-
ton to the list Of berries grown here
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
Hadn't Missed u.

Little Virgil. aged ave, travelled In
California with his parents just prior
to the earthquake and felt there was
nothing in the, state that he hadn't
hem. Upon his return homo . neigh
bor said: "Weil. Virgil. you just miss
Cd the earthquake" To which he re-
Piled: "Oh, NO! We saw It but It
hadn't some on yet"
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

TIE last thing to recover from the
enc t. OF . big celebration IL the fve-
cent bag Of peanuts. 1t dwindles pain
full during the influx OF great croyk
othsr foods remain comparat< "
stable In, quantity for q fixed prfees
but the MOB diminishes the allowance
Of p sanuts for . nickel by half. G..
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
*Chicken dinner, Wednesday and
Sunday, 35c. Hates Quick Lunch.
PLANT Of Old Aoe.

Washington Irving didn't enjoy old
age more than the other fellow. He
sighed one day: What a pity 1t Is
that when we have grown old We
cant turn around and grow young
again, and die Of cutting our teeth!
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
DAUGHTER OF PREACHER IN
JAIL is FAITHFUL TO HIM
MISS eusslE HOFFMAN SPENDS
"
MOST or HER TIME WITH HER
FATHER IN COUNTY JAIL AT
DE,AaD. II;

DeLAND, Jan. 18 Miss Gussie
Hoffman, daughter of c. H. Hoffman.
who is in Jail here charged with
crimes perpetrated while he was in
charge of the orphanage at Enter
prise, is here, having come immediate
ly upon her father being brought
here. She is making her home with
Judge and Mrs. j. Lee McCrory
while here, but spends the greater
part OF her time in the cell with her
father. She was with her father
much of the time while he was at
the orphange, and after her mothers
death, nearly year ago. took over
much of the household management.
She is unfailingly loyal to her faith
er, and believes implicitly in his in
noeence. She keeps closely to her
rooms except as she passes to and
from the Jail, or spends long hours
with her father In his cell.
Her brohter was also here from
Tampa for few days, consulting
with his father and others.
At the request on both father and
son, Judge McCrory has postponed
preliminary hearing until they can
secure counsel.
Public sentiment is strong against
the former preacher, who is accused
OF attacking young girls.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
Didn't Meet Death.

.s, you're . widow, How did your
hush and meet his demise?" "He
didn't meet 1t. MUM! Dey had to
chas, him four miles befo' dey could
git him To- de lynchin'!"
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
S BOX ORANGES BEFORE
MAY FIRST THE PREDICTION
CITRUS EXCHANGE IS WARNING
GROWERS AGAINST SET OF uN.
scRuPuLous BUYERS WORK.
ING IN STATE.
ING IN STATE.

TAMPA, Jan. Is - Citrus prices
have already advanced more than was
expected following the California
disaster, and the indications are that
prices will continue to advance. Man
ager Temple Of the Citrus Exchange
believes that IS per box on the trees
will be offered for the late varieties
before May 1st.
The Florida Citrus Exchange is
warning growers throughout the state
against set of unscrupulous buyers
who are said to be exhibiting fake
kilograms from California, stating
that the damage from the blizzard
was but slight.
Growers are advised to pay no at
tention to these reports. The ex-
change is also urging all shippers to
pre-ice their cars as long as the
warm weather lasts.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

%This market will not be open
Sundays hereafter 3S-4t
Daytona Cold Storage Co.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

Client-So the jury gave me $1,000.
That's great. ehf Lawyer-Yes. my
boy. You don't know how badly
needed it--Lifs.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

*Don't forget HATTIE can satisfy the
inner man.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
Getting the Best Of II.

The wisest man would make a good
bargain II he could trade OF what he
knows for what he doesn't know.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
The Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. Jan. Is - May wheat,
94c; May pork. $1s.77; lard, $10.12;
ribs, $1005; hogs strong and cattle
steady.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

*LOST-Dark blue, woolen, automo-
bile lap robe Theo. Sengstak.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

*German toys, whist prizes and
gift novelties. The Colonial Shop.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

*Pass your weary alo'ueht5 sway
at P. c. Rodgers, Pool ard Bl-
lizards.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

sour salads are without IN equal
The Green Lattice.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
PRICE OF BEEF TO REMAIN
HIGH FOR -FOUR YEARS YET
sTocK YARDS MAN SAYS, HON.
EVER, PRICES ARE BEGINNING
TO RESULT IN RAISING MORE
CATTLE.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S-"It wiz
be four years at least before the
price Of beef Declines said Presi-
dent Leonard of the Union Stock
Yards association in Chicago today.
"The population has increased more
rapidly in proportion than the pro-
duction Of beef. The prevailing high
prices, however, are beginning to-
attract attention and is resulting In
the raising of more cattle"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
Colds are Caught in October
That Last all Winter

Iu spite then Of the feet that Octo-
h.r is O. pleasant month. t is a month
chat presents especial Liabilities for
catching cold. OF course the best way
to fortify ones self against cold is Co
avoid exposure but people viii not al
ways do this. hence colds arc the re-
suit.
TO have a remedy handy to break
mp cold is almost a household ucces-
-ty II has been at least thirty-five
or forty years that Peruna has been
a standard household remedy FOR
coughs and colds
It is generally sufficient to take a
few doses at the first appearance Of
cold. The experience Of the people
has been II taken In the early stages
Of cold Peruna is prompt in its ac-
ton. The cold disappears very
quickly.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Pernua Tablets.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

-. AANnoAepAaEa -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
STOCKS ARE WEAKER
IN EAST MONDAY

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston-The
market today was very dull and inclined
TO sag. Foreign copper metal market
was again strong, but had no effect OF,
the copper share market New York
market. which did not open until noon,
was also dull with weaker tone. Looks
as II II will take some important favor
higher on this move, and for the present
we believe sales on rallies will prove
most profitable.
Logan Bryan, New York-The mar
het nuctuated narrowly. with very little
Interest being displayed in the course of
prices. Price changes for the most part
reflected the operations OF the profess
sional element who were aDpa rently dis
posed to choose the selling side as offer
ing the least resistance, Specialties were
weak, notably the petroleum issues, also
Z. o., which produced unsettlement In
the general list and as n consequence of
the days trading declines were general
Saturdays satisfactory bank sta tement
was not reflected by a material change in
coming generally realized that while rates
FOR demand account are relatively easy
the ease is more or less superficial and
due rather TO Il limited inquiry than to a
pleBttude OF offerings. Occurrences over
the week end failed to provide an initia-
live for further activity on the part Of
the element committed TO the side OF
rising prices, and as n matter OF fact the
action OF several Issues suggested that
ihc desire To reduce long lines was be-
coming rather more pronounced than TO
increa SO them.
Gables from Vienna stated thnt Monte
negro continues TO defy the powers by
bombarding Scsltari. but otherwise there
IS but little news refIecting on the for
cign political outlook. While concedine
the proba bility OF occasional upturns we
arc still disposed 10 the View that until
something occurs OF a nature likely 70
produce easier money conditions, or until
legislative matters assume such form as
VIII tend TO lend sssuraucc to large in
terests. that advances In the stock mar
het are not likely TO be sustained for any
marked period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FIRST NATIONAL IS
SUBJECT OF RUM0R
Report Is That Smelling at
Balaklala Plant Is to
Be Begun.

Reports arc again current that the
First National Copper company intends
to resume smelling operations at its
Balaklala copper properties In southern
California Within the near future. and
one straw supposed to show which way
the wind is blowing is a shipment of
copper ores sent TO Montana, presum-
ably TO be tried out by the Bradley
process Of fume elimination. The Brad
ley process is said TO be brought down
to successful commercial basis. and II
the First National company installs such
a system il should he we'll able TO keep
sufficiently within the dead line estab-
iished by the courts 10 admit OF opera
tions again
The United States Smelling, Refining
ports from California. Is trying to re-
duce the number OF complaining ranch
ers In the vicinity OF It's Mammoth smelt-
Ing plant by buying their lands. but If
all rumor is 10 be credited, the price set
upon this land a rule is very high.
The United states company has sue
cecded In complying with the restric-
tlons of the courts by the installation at
the Mammoth plant of a playhouse sys-
TEN of fume elimination, the first sue
cessful application OF process In cop
per smelling that the company has ap-
piled with such success In It's lead smelt-
ing operations in the state OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
ELY TONNAGE OF
LARGE PROPORTIONS

IN February the Nevada Consolidated
iriade the best average daily output OF ore
from the pits of any month during It's
existence. The production for the month
average 1l.G00 tons day and WAS larger
tnan usual on account OF tho character
OF the ore that was mined 4 large por-
ton OF II was lower than the average
grade and that kind OF material can
I've pushed through the mill so much
more rapidly than the highe -grade stuff,
as Is well known, some parts OF the great
copper deposit carry very low values
nut as II must he removed To mine tho
'icher n-e the company is able to send
~ to the mill and make profit BY the
operation. Last year 250, 0n0 tons OF ore
we're milled that averaged only sixteen
pounds of copper to the ton. but with
good results
In addition 10 the output from the pits
me company has been handling from, 300
u ionn tons day from the Veteran mine
ana len1 10 1000 from the GIroux proper
fcs. The former IS now averag cling about
clgnteen cars day while the Giroux out :
FNpositor. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
NEW PLAN BINGHAM
COPPER IS GIVEN
Statement Made by the New
Utah Lead and Copper
Company.

Shareholders OF the Bingham Cope
company who deposited their stock il
accordance with the reorganization plans
previously outlined arc in receipt OF :
statement from the board OF directors O
the Utah Lead 6 Copper company. Thi.
statement sets forth the latest step II
the reorganization and IT Is self explana
tory. This follows:
In accordance with the rcorganiza
ton plan announced on December 81,
1912. the Utah Lead 6 Copper COM
pany has been organized with capi-
tai of 100000, divided into 100000
shares of the par value OF 81 each,
also n first-mOrtgaGe per cont con-
vertible bond issue In the amount of
Sl00. 900, covering all the property for
merly OF the Bingham Copper com
pany as we'll as additional property
acquired by the reorganization COM
mlttee.
The new securities have been pre-
pared and n sufficient amount have
now been deposited with the Federal
Trust company, Boston. Mass. to
take UP the outstanding receipts OIL
the following basis.
1. One share OF the new stock for
each four shares OF the old deposited.
>. One hundred dollars on bonds
bearing interest from September /,
1913. for each 500 OF assessment
paid. with scrip for fractional pay
mentS.
8 A bonus OK one share OF the new
stock for each 81 assessment paid.
Holders OF receipts will be noti-
fed TO present the same for exchange
as soon as the. financing of the COM
pany is completed
BY the terms of the reorga piZation
plan the balance Of bonds remaining
after satisfying the receipts may not
be sold until they have first been
offered for subscription pro rata To
the stockholders, Accordingly. you
arc thereby given the right until May
!. 1919. 10 take your proportion Of the
bonds still remaining in the treasury.
The company reserves the right TO
allot a smaller amount than applied
for. Checks must accompany sppli-
cations. These bonds carry interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum
from March I. 1913. and are con-
vertlble into stock OF the company at
the option Of the holder at any time
during the life Of the bonds on the
basis of 100 shares for each 500 OF
bonds.
In addition a bonus Of S1o0 OF stock
accompanies each St00 OF bonds.
The bonds are offered al par and ac-
crued interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FREIGHT RATES TO
THE UTAH SHELTERS

The question Of freight rates between
the Ely district and the Salt Lake and
Tooele smelters of Utah Is something
that is receiving a great deal of atten-
tion. and until more favorable rates arc
secured there are a great many who be-
lieve the Ely and surrounding sections
will refuse TO strike their proper produc-
ton gait. The Nevada state railroad
commission addressed "A communication
last February to the several railroad
companies which would be affected by a
change in the freight rates from Ely to
Salt Lake, and the commission sug-
gested that the companies readjust their
per ton rates TO meet the rates charged
in other sections of the state.
The suggested rates by the commission
based upon a per ton value OF the ore.
with the existing rates from Ely to Utah
smeters, are contained In the following
Ia BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
OPINION Of SILVER
EXPERTS REVIEWED
Not All the Authorities Are
PesSilnistic Over Posi-
ton of Metal.

Silver on Monday again dropped be-
low the 60-ccnt per ounce point, fm thel
emphasizing the weakness OF this meta
which cuts into the profits OF the west
deal is being said in the east In regard
to the failure of the siX-power Chinese
loan, and how comes the European view
that the Indian government viii not be In
the market for much of the metal for a
period OF more or less uncertainty
Authorities, however. are not wholly
pesslmistic. and the Boston Financial
News has q long article on the white metal
in its April . issue. which is somewhat
encouraging In that ii reviews everything
that should operate faVorably Tor the
metal The following paragraphs OF this
article will be OF local interest:
The current silver production of
the world may be estimated at about
2i5, 900 900 ounces The United
States mint calculates the industrial
consumption OF silver by the world
at l45. .000, 900 otnces. In recent years
the mnts of thc world have been
turning out q much smaller amount OF
silver coins than during periods when
silver commanded considerably more
than the current price. The worlds
coinage In 1910 consumed not quite
70,000,000 ounces and deducting re-
coinage from abraided coin and old
material. the net coinage OF new ma
teral was about $4,000 600 ounces.
The not new coinage In 1909 was
about 12,000,000 ounces in 1908 123,-
S0u,Uup anu In lgO( 122, 100, 900 ounces.
Ii il is assumed that the various con-
sideraIionS mentioned above will
cause an increase In the world S re-
cent mintage activities, the net de-
mand for new material may safely be
assumed TO be AZ least So, 900 900
ounces. which. added To the industrial
consumption. would bring about n
visible absorption Of the annual pro-
ducton OF silver Of 100000. 900 ounces.
This would leave n surplus OF only
10, 600. 900 ounces Of silver NO weigh
upon the worlds markets. II indus
trial revival sets In, II Is contendcd
that this surplus can be easily man
aged.
Nor has the possibility OF Chinese
currency reform ceased TO exist. Al
ready it is rumored that an indie
pendent American banking house is
negotiating for new financial ar
rangcments for the Chinese republic.
1f the financial rehabilitation Of Chi
ma can be brought about In few
months, the industrial activity OF that
nation VIII be greatly stimulated and
the consequent demand for silver as
a medium of currency would easily
sweep the market bare Of avaIla BILE
supplies. Summing up the situation
as whole. therefore. many irnpor-
tant silver producing and handling
interests feel that the outlook for an
Improvement in the price of the
metal contains many potent factors
10 nullify the lack OF support from
purchases for Indian coinage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
All Over the World.

The experience of the Canadian Mining
and Exploration company. organized In
1912 with II capital of s2.500000, Is per-
iiaps typical OF the big interests and
their efforts To acquire new mines. Dur
Ing the past eight months. according to
an eastern source of information, this
company. through its highly organized
engineering staff examined TO more or
less thorough extent I2S mining PROPOSE
ions. Counting Sundays. this is nearly
Two examinations daily but by eXaniina :
IONS is not meant actual physical con-
/,act with all.
These properties were scattered around
the world. including the United States,
Canada. Mexico, Central and South
Americas, Federated Malay States and
South Africa. or all the 42S propositions
rendered the company, not a single one
was acquired The largest proportion OF
properties rendered. IL Is OF interest to
state, were made up Of gold propositions,
5ol in number
" thousands OF properties arc put up to
TIE big mining interests annually. and no
one with any proposition OF easonably
demonstrated merit, and whose price is
within any reason at ALL will be refused
an audience with the big mining inter
ests, but experience has shown that mere
loc"rions only will not secure as ready an
audience as many have antIclDa ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
COPPER IN WORLD

On April |, 1919. the American visible
copper surplus measured exactly l04.-
269, 270 pounds and the European visible
supply measured 100.972, 4S0 pounds,
brining the total worlds visible supply
to 20j. 941 $50 pounds. The total world s
supply on January !, 1913, was 196.9oS;- =
953 pounds. On April ], 1912 the world S
visibly supply amounted to 1903, 637,
April /. 1911, the supply was 345, ,1ol,O54
pounds: April L. 1910, the supply was
&73, 45O 474 pounds. and on April ], 1909.
the supply was 29I S12 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Nol DisceuExged,

The Cana dian coupanys officials, IL
is said are not dscouraged at the failure
10 flush a sure one out OF The 42S; they
feel that they made some progress even
IN the wceding-out process, and that
should they eXpend their whole capital
izaton for one good mine the rewards
will be more than adequate 10 replenish
the treasury
All this merely goes 10 show that big
money appreciates the absolute necessity
of metal mining: that the Industry Will
not be permitted to lag If the metals are
10 he had at the call OF capital, and that
those who have money TO spend In the
. fascinating search for new bonanzas are
proceeding along business lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BIG PAY ROLLS OF
THE TONOPAH CAMP

Tic Tonopah mining camp. with its
monthly mineral production of approxf-
rnately sl.0o0.o00. pays out oue-fourth Of
this Tor the wages OF employees. Per-
into the purchase OF supplies and freight
rates. leaving the balance for dividends
and comfortable surplus IN various In
stances. all OF which goes TO show that
Tonopah has not only earned but re-
fsins the distinction OF being one OF the
greatest silver camps In the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
SILVER KING MADE
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

The manner in which the Silver King
Coalition stock acted Monday constituted
IL the big feature OF trading. The scarcity
OF the stock and the magnificent mine
developments account for this rise. and
IT is being wondered where the stock
ditlons at anything like normal locally.
Sales yesterday reached a total of 81, 1872
shares OF stock. the market value Of
which was S547T,oS The following were
the closing transactions.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Mining Notes.

X. Z. Gemmel OF the Utah Copper com
pany, left yesterday noon for the coast
James K. Beveridse leaves today for
Nevada 10 visit several camps for his
clients.
In an interview yesterday I'm the east
d. G.. Jackling stated that the Butte e
Superior company In March handled 90,
900 tons OF zinc ore. producing 7.OOo,Oo0
pounds OF concentrates. No figures on
earnings were given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Mon
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was an
follows: Ore received. $126.00O. bullion
shipped. S65.000 total. s19l 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FORENOON SALES


Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at sc
Crown Point 500 at Sac
Iron Blossom. 80 at 81 47I; 500 at 81 4pa
seller sixty days; 300 at s1i2..
May Day, 200 ct 12G.
Ohio Copper 100 at 72c
Opohongo. 1000 at &C
Tlntic Central. 1906 al &C..
Victoria Con- 100 at 55c
Shares sold 5356.
Selling value, sl495.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 500 a, lac
Uncle Sam, 700 at 6sc.
United Tlntic. $4,000 at &c.
Victoria Con, 900 al SOC.
Shares sold. u 1926.
Selling value $500 IS,
AFTERNOON SALES
Iron Blossom, 600 at Si425
Lower Mammoth, 500 at SIC
May Day. $500 at lie
Phoebe Demljohn. 900 at &c
Silver King Coalition, 100 at S345. ION
at s3.4is: 100 at $3.50: 100 at ss.52s: 100
at 1856.
Victoria Consolidated. 100 at 55c.
Shares sold, $500
Selling value. $29e6
OPEN BOARD
Crown Point. 5000 at sac
May Day. 500 at l1ic; 1000 at lie.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s44T.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.