davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ASSESSM EMIT NO, 3,

Black Pine Mine & Milling Co. Punci-
pal place of business Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors held at tbs
office of the company OIL the 31sr day OF
May, an assessment OF &c per share was
levied upon the stock OF tho corpora ucn
issued and outstanding, payable at once
at $40 West South Temple street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment shah remain unpaid on
the 30th day OF June will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before viii
be sold on the els. OF July. 1913, at IL
o'clock noon at the company's office to
pay delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
pense OF sale.
BY order OF board Of directors
J. F. KIEHM
Secretary and Treasurer.
c64S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Bill Again Defeated.

BY international News Service
ALBANY. n. Y. June 2f-The as
seinDly late today defeated Governor
Suffers direct primary bill by o. to 54
The legislature was called IN extra ses~
sion for the purpose OF considering this
measure which was defeated In the
regular session six weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
! Changes in View.

<-cfatE OF the committee maze IL
. May that some further changes
A. 4 made In the income tax and
|It7tiye sections before they were
"a to The senate caucus, but the
II secions as made public today
|1~sisd TO stand with but little al
y until the caucus reaches them.
10 Democrats in caucus on the bill
. Its entire day on wool and sugar,
/ More adjournment tonight Chair
f1mons Of the finance committee
y IN agreement TO vote upon both
|ll9 than o'clock tomorrow. "No
rhnt 10 the free wool provision
|>.sn offered. but the majority OF
|r Will have an opportunity TO eX-
! Ifxlr opinions on two sugar amend
ElG shafroth offered one to AK
he at the end of three years at
i-eent q pound Instead Of the
Ia provision now I'm the bill Sena-
ftnion offered the second amend
b provide that the rates remain
n are In the Peyne-Aldrich act.
Eu regarded as probable tonight
|ns sDll-frcc sugar men would get
- tuulViibW DelOlE lIle HpAt 10
and decide TO concentrate their
N behind one amendment II the
; beaten. Leaders OF the ma
ssre confident that despite the
n arainst free sugar II would be
"a IN the bill and that only the
lf9siaDa senators would oppose II
hs measure. reaches the senate.
me Tax Changes.
" The proposed new form OF the
= tn an additional exemption OF
sonld be allowed 10 married men
Ene1 women with dependent wives
<.,esnds, not taxable under this law.
~ would be added for each de-
Z, child living with and depend
:'n the taxable parent. In case
= PARENTS being taxable. however,
2Ill''on Tor children would apply.
Important changes In the plan
me exemption from taxation OF
e.lon Of the premiums collected
Mutual life or mutual marine in
companies which may ne re-
!" po,lcyholders I'm the form of
-. The taxation OF this portion
80 WN"nis ndn Dcen bitterly 0p-
ms Insurance companies The
's"u Dill had exempted only mu-
~ insurance companies on this
aen o! commerce, civic bodies
counties and states are added
s Gs OF organizations whose In
nl not be taxable
l.sre The payment Of tax ,Inon ro,I-
a. 49, or bills OF exchange col
W. ioreign residents. a provision
IA, recurring all firms collecting
10 ,,ts 10 secure a license from the
|rs,ner OF Internal revenue so that
N ~, an, ol their collections might be
y no at any time.
s,,u,Non s,,on OF the administrative fea-
IA r.5,uetes ,N many of the reforms
M.' g ,he Underwood hill as IT
-'e uonse. The senate committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
EXCURSION TO BRIGHAM CITY

on Old Folks day. Thursday, June
26, via Bamberger electric. Round trip
81 80. Trains every hour. on the hour,
TO Brigham City in two hours.
(Advcrtlscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Society night tonight, Majestic Pavil-
ion. Fine floor-big band-good crowds,
(Advcrtisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
M CHANCES
||[ AGREED TO
N TARIFF BILL
y. Tax Feature Is Re-
y 10 Exempt Life lnsur-
y. Premiums Returned
% Policy Holders.
her DEDUCTIONS
RECOMMENDED
kriee Sugar Democrats
4 Together in Support
h amendment by Sem
ator Shafroth.

.urycToN, June 24.-Radical
q, "a the income tax plan of the
"a tariff bill and alterations of
.'~,rIstration features Of the meas
J. arsrcome most Of the objections
I m foreign governments were
anon in a tentative way today by
5.susratIc members Of the senate
g conmttee.
4 lssome tax under the new plan
, suply 10 Individual incomes over
s1t would make important ex-
- for individuals. municipalities,
|SrJles and mutual insurance COM
I rnder certain restrictions.
S.,ss In the administrative sec
|issjude a new provision giving the
u, authority to increase tariff
4 ,saInst certain articles coming
CENTRES that discriminate against
FtI,M States.
rfopcsed per cent concession in
4 N goods brought In American
BE- anti-dumping clause and the
~ rivIng United States authori-
'l.auisltoriRl powers" TO examine
4 foreign manufacturers when the
.so, Of goods Is in dispute. were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ATAL|T|ES CAUSED
BY BIG EXPLOSION
Four Men Are Killed and
Others VIII Die; Many
Injured.

BUFFALO. june 24.-Four men are
known to be dead. sixty were injured,
some fatally, and four are unaccounted
Tor as the result of an explosion late
today in the elevator and grain store
house of the United Milling company
mere Fire followed the explosion and
destroyed the wooden section of the
elevator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Many lind II profitable TO use the
Wants In effect!ng out OF Che ordinary
economics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

ham, volles and linen; high
and low neck, short sleeves,
daintily trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery and satin
girdles. Special values up to
$3.50; short fine satin up to
$15, for $5.9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Summer Waists

A large shipment of white
waists are now ready for your
inspection right at the time
when you need them. The
most summer styles, so cool
and pretty, many Dutch necks
and short sleeves-others high
neck and long sleeves.
Lingerie and null waists $1.39
Null, lawn and voiles at, .$1.95
Null, lawn and VOLS at. .S2.25
Batiste, voiles at. 80. .$2.75
Lingerie, lace trimmed. .S2.95
Voiles and crepes at. . 1926
Voiles, crepes and batiste S4.25
Linens and crepes at. ). .$4.95
And numerous other prices in
a complete assortment Of styles
and prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
The Store of Progress

to make this better here
abiing offer better Our
onward toward a greater Walker Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

ened on the side with crochet
buttons and linen loops, spe-
cial, $6.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Silk Jacket Suits Less Than II

Your choice Of of silk jacket suits prices from $500
to $25000 sale at from 1928 to $13950.
On Of extraordinary reduced prices alterations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

dresses of pink, tan, blue linen
and rating, oper front. short
sleeves, low neck with dainty
embroidered collars and cuffs,
very charming dresses for
home or street wear. Special
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

wear, made of fine lawn, cham
bray, gingham, soft voiIes; low
neck and short sleeves, dalnt.- :
lace and embroidery trim
mings; all the light and med
ium shades. Regular prices up
to 81. so for 1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Hosiery

Women s cotton Isle hose in black,
white and tan, double heel and toe.
elastic garter tops. Values an
are 19c, at, pair. .....,.,,..,S SN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Famous Riddle

The following ingenious riddle ia
attributed to DR.. Samuel Wilberforce,
who during his life was bishop of
Oxford, and afterwards of Winches-
ter, England. 1t is known as the
bishop Of Oxford's riddle:
1 am a trunk with two lids. two
caps, two musical instruments; a
number of articles a carpenter could
not dispense with; two lofty trees,
two good fish and a number of she'll
fish; fine stag and number of ami
mails of less noble breed; two playful
animals; number of weathcrcocks:
two established measures; two impIe-
ments Of war; whips without handles:
the steps of hotel; result Of a vote
in the house OF commons; fine flow
ers and fruit; two scholars; two
places of worship; ten Spanish gran
dees to wait on you; a way out of
difficulty; a poor bed; a desert place;
a probable remark of NebuchadneZzer
when eating grass.
The answer to this puzzle Is the hui
man body. Here are the various parts
indicated: Knee-caps, (ear) drums,
nails, palms, soles and muscles,
h(e)art and hairs (hares), calves,
veins (vanes), feet, arms, lashes,
in(n) steps, eyes and nose (ayes and
nocs), tulips 1.-TWO lips) and apples,
pupils, temples, tendons, cheek, pal
ate (palleD, waist (waste), eyebrows
Il browse).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
BrIdeerooms Do the weepino.

An Australian traveller. who haJ re-
turned from a trip round the Torres
Straits archipelago, found it was the
correct thing for the bridegrooms
among the Christianized natives of
Badu, Mulgrave island, to weep at the
altar.
AN Indispensable condition for a
wedding" Mr.. Walker states, us that
the bridegroom must cry when the
knot Is tied. The tears flow copIously
quite shower OF them.
1T is extraordinary how the natives
can produce tears Just whenever they
are wanted. The bride does not weep.
She is full Of mirth. II is her day out!
Everybody grips her by the hand and
says nice things, while her tear-stain.
ed partner stands apart, q picture OF
abject misery"
The natives of Badu, who earn their
living by fishing for pearls, though
nominally Christian are still immers-
ed in superstition. Mr.. Walker found
them buying with their dead large
quantities Of food and drink, SO that
the spirits shall not be hungry in the
next world
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
The Research Enalneer.


About a decade ago the great ad.
vantage to be derived from bringing
the scientist directly to the manufac-
turer's workshop, provided this could
be done in the proper spirit, becomes
evident, and the institution now we'll
known as the Industrial research
laboratory has gradually become firm
ly established. There are those who
still maintain, and, no doubt, correct
ly, that the worlds greatest discov-
cries come from Independent investi-
gators working alone, often amid great
hardship, driven on by the fire of
their own enthusiasm and complete
absorption in one idea Be that as
it may, the Industrial laboratory has
now to its credit some remarkable
achievements, which would do honor
to any university Investigator. It is
also worth noting that these achieve
ments are due in great measure to
that broad dictatorship over research
work which, while not imposing irk4
some restrictions, guides it toward
useful ends. While spectacular re-
suits bring great credit to industrial
research in general, and to this de-
partment in particular, 1t seems to
be fact, nevertheless, that such de-
partments represent an excellent in.
vestment even when measured by the
value Of their day-to-day services of q
minor character rendered to a great
industrial organization. Electrical
World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
CORAL SURFACE COVERS SEA
Wonderful Composition OF Strip Of Sea
Coast That L. Part OF
Yucatan.

That part OF Yucatan known N
Quintana Roo, belongs to Mexico, and
1t is doubtful If anywhere In the world
Is to be found such a strange and Won
derful region. Having coast line of
300 miles and an area Of $4,000 square
miles, it was once occupied by race
of people having high state OF civil
ization, as Is evidenced by the ruins
they left behind them. Owing to the
fact that a savage race known as the
Mayas still hold the interior almost all
commercial, mining and other trades
are necessarily confined to a narrow
strip Of the coast, which is composed
almost wholly of coral. 1t is this strip
which has been termed the "petrified
sea-" for almost anywhere hole can
be dug and salt water struck. In fact
this coral surface of the coast country
Is nothing but the roof of a gigantic
cavern in which there are subterran-
can waters. Through these holes cat
fish without eyes can be caught, This
water is impregnated with copper and
cannot be used even-in steam boilers.
The lack of soil on the surface of this
coral prevents the raising of vegeta-
bles and the lack of these foods, owing
to their high cost, is responsible for
the many sicknesses and fevers to
which the inhabitants are prone The
cost of living is extremely high in con-
sequence. Ice brings as high as 20
/ cents pound and other things are in
proportion. Bacalar, military town,
having population Of q, bare 500, was
once 10000, but in 1850 the entire city
was wiped out by the savage Mayas.
About 100000 worth of dyewoods,
chicle, cedar and mahogany, is
brought out of this country every year
by American companies and railroad
runs 60 miles, but no one has as yet
dared to penetrate the interior, where
the Mayas still hold sway. The climate
is hot and tropical and the frequent
rains supply the only drinking water.
Fruits are abundant in the interior,
and the hunting is good and many
deer hides are shipped as well as some
copper and sponges. Coal and oil
abound, and the fact that the interior
is full Of copper is evident in the fact
that the Rio Azul carries six per cent.
OF copper in solution, even in the dry
season, and deposits crystals of it
along its course, giving to the stream
its name, River of Blue. When the
Spaniards made their first visit to the
country in the 18th century, they
found the natives using implements OF
copper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Football. Not a PIankln.

That phrase SO much used in the
football season, chasing the pigskin,"
involves popular error. The foot.
ball Is not made of pisskin, but Of the
hide OF the calf or cow, and, for the
cheaper variety, the skin of the sheep.
Footballs of the ordinary grade are
made In this country, but some OF the
hnest, sold to those who are not par
dcular about price. are imported from
Bngiand, where the industry was an
old one before it'was started In Amer
lea,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Home of the Glove,

About two-thirds of all the cloves
come from a little island named
Pemba that lies about FIVE degrees
south Of the equator, just within sight
Of the mainland Of Africa, between
Mombasa and Zanzibar. The island
Of Pemba Is only 80 miles long and
ten wide. 1t is low, jungle-covered,
feverhaunted spot, surrounded by
coral reefs and inhabited by indolent,
unintelligent and improvident natives
and a small handful Of Europeans.
The Glove tree Is singularly deli.
cate and must have a combination of
climatic conditions that exist in a few
places on earth. Where 1t will grow
at all 1t will grow wild and In pro-
fusion.
Capt. J. ID. n. Craster of the Brit
tsh Royal Engineers has just publish
ed an account of survey he made of
the island. He estimates the average
yield of a tree to be 35 pounds of
cloves, and says that with q little at
tention to the plantations this could
easily be doubled.
- uoVernHpio FSroNy.
Jlnks-From what you told me OF
your mother.in-law should think
you'd have heard enough from her in
person without having cared to In.
duce her to talk into your photograph.
Filking--Oh, you can't imagine the
pleasure It gives mo to start the ma.
chine going and then shut It of right
In the midst OF n sentence.-Puok.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
ANECDOTES OF FAMOUS WIT
Life Of Labouohere Of London Truth
Replete With Incidents Worth
the TELLING.

One OF the most fascinating Of the
many books Of biography that have
appeared during the present publish
ing season is the one dealing with the
life Of Henry Labouchere. It Is cram
med with good stories told by or
about this remarkable man. most of
them relating to his career in the dip
lomatic service.
While he was in Washington he
planned little holiday excursion, and
he was just about to start when he
received a letter addressed in the we'll
known handwriting of his chief.
! Suspecting that the instructions It
! contained would render his holiday
impossible. he put the letter unopened
in the tail pocket of his coat and pro-
ceeded to carry out, with great salts
faction to himself. the holiday he had
Splanned.
Then, when he was quite ready to
| return, he opened the letter, which he
| had carried the whole time in his
tail pocket, and found that his suspi-
cions OF its contents had been very
well founded.
~@S oNt "IOlC
a nice letter Of apology to his chief,
beginning: Your letter has followed
me here" Which, after all, was
nothing but the simple truth!
Some Of his most amusing diplo-
| matte, experiences occurred in Ger
many, and he was especially proud of
the popularity he enjoyed at Frank
fort, which he explained in this way:
Sometimes there was a ball at
, court, which the foreign diplomatists
were expected to attend. At the first
ball Labouchere attended he found
himself at supper next to a grandee
very gorgeous in stars and ribbons.
When servant came to pour out
champagne, which Labouchere detest-
ed, he shook his head.
The grandee Immediately nudged
him. Let him pour it out" he said.
Labouchere signed to the man to
! pour out the glass of champagne, and
the grandee explained In a whisper
that their host never gave his guests
more than one glass. $50 you see,"
he added. 'if 1 drink yours 1 shall
have two"
After this" Labouchere used to
say, there used to be quite a strug-
gle to sit next me at court suppers!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
MuintaIn High ideaiO.

The most difficult problem that any
human being has to solve is the pre-
vention OF I'm insidious lowering of his
standards. 1t is SO easy to grow q
little careIess about personal appear.
ance, to be a trifle less particular in
discerning the difference between right
and wrong, to drop into habits of neg
aeet in small matters that were once
considerd duties, that gradually the
whole life has slipped to lower plane
before one is aware. The lowering of
ideals along any line means lower
ed Jtfe.-Great Thoughts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Newspaper TrIvlaIIty.

TT is customary to grid at the mod.
srn press Of Europe and America as
Sensational, yellow and corrupt, and to
represent the captains of industry who
control 1t as panders to base In
stincts," says War and Peace of Lon
don. But, as matter OF fact, the Of
fense Of the average modern newspa-
per consists in none OF these things,
but in its oyerpowerinR triviality.n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Beautiful Autumn.

There are those who shudder at the
approach of autumn, and we feel a
light grief stealing over their spirits
like an October haze. But is not au-
tumn the manhood of the year? Is 1.
not the ripest of the seasons? Do not
the proud flowers blossom-the Gold
enrod, the Orchis, the Dahlia, and
Bloody Cardinal Of the swamp lands?
ID. G. Mitchell
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Beyond Concrete Calculation.

A woman has beQueathed $1,000 for
the support of each cat on the island
Of Madeira. A similar provision for
every feline on the island of Manhat-
tan would involve an amount of money
too large for type to tell; enough, in
fact, to buy all the Christmas pres
ents your relatives will hint at.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Doa For Golf Links.

A golf dog has been discovered The
animal, a rough-haired terrier, 10 quite
self-supporting, and he helps to sup.
port the house painter and his fam
lily with whom he lives He has root
ed out as many as ten good golf balls
on Sunday night, and in one week
brought home 22.--Manchester '1uard-
Ian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
NO Dancer.

Johnny" said the elderly gentle.
man to the youngster who was putting
away at cigarette, aren't you afraid
OF bringing your fathers hairs in sor.
row to the grave?"
,,,, Nothin' doinI" replied the urchin.
Pops bald.headedl"
Woman's Ashes b. Parcel Post
Paterson, N. J..-Under the res,s.
trars permit, the ashes of Miss Hen.
rietta Branning, school teacher. win
go to Germany by parcels post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
1914 Model.

Friend-'1 suppose this is even q
more remarkable baby than the one
you had last year" Auto Fiend-"Oh,
you bet he is! Far better model Got
a longer wheel base, a better pair Of
lamps, and very much louder horn"
Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
To BrIqhten Tile.

To make red tiles a nice, bright,
clear color, rub well with a lemon
dipped in fine salt. Leave it for a few
minutes, then wash in the usual way.
You will find this well worth the trou.
BILE, for when 1t is finished the tiles
will be nice, clear red, with all the
stains removed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Rural Advantages.

Stranger understand that there
has never been court case In this
neighborhood. The people here must
be peaceable.
Farmer Waybacb-'Taint that; but
you see the squire lives so FAR away,
that by the time we sit there we for.
git what we was quarrelin' about"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
RquTFraEa fnsfIfin;ofiXa as.

Squirrels, It is said, know how g
Sudes distances accurately, for they
SELDOM jump twu distances alike, yea
n@ver fan to land safely when an inch
BOO far or too short would ,rean dis.
aStsE. And dogs run along beside
horses heels, Judging accurately tbs
safe distance, and are seldom, IL ewes,
is1ared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Antors pov,era

a great actors sensibilities are
stimulated beyond the common scope.
and he may express them passionate.
ly or profoundly in terms OF his own
personality; and, again, an accomplish.
ed actor can create something as con.
crete as a character in Dickens and
make IL true to itself. The Manches-
ter Guardian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Something Worth SeeIno,

A four-year-old youngster on his first
visit to a city saw ferryboat cross
Ing the river. "Oh, mammal" he ex-
claimed, much excited come and
look! Here's choo-choo car in swim.
ming!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29
Bird'R Winu PoMerfnI-

The muscles OF birds wing are
20 times more powerful, proportionate-
iy speaking, than those of mans
arm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-29

Limit on trees Growth.
The vine does not grow above 1900
feet above the sea. The oak ceases
at $3.50 feet, and the fir at 1000 feet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-15
George Boone's Troubles

Some folks say a mans
troubles start when he gets mar
ried, others when he gets an
automobile and that the latter
troubles multiply in proportion
to the number of cylinders in the
machine. George Boone went
to Columbia last week and got a
2-cyIinder model 1909 Maxwell
car. He drove it here and has
since been having enough trouble
for a car with twenty cylinders.
He worked on it Monday and
Tuesday and on Tuesday ne was
sitting on a railing viewing the
car with hypercritical eye while
IA dozen men were trying to
start it. He hoped for the best.
It was reported later that he re-
turned the machine to Columbia.