davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

opening exists today for the the
middle aged far1nng-t health, wealth and
about hard times losing his job
or the other many who plugging
along in the city.
farm products doubtful fact it will
years supply keep with the requirements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ASSESSMENT NO. z

Union Chief Mining company Princt-
pal place of business. room SOP Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a resu-
Iarly cnlled meeting Of the board of direo-
tors OF the Union Chief Mining company,
held on the 7th day. OF June, 1918. an
assessment (No. % OF one cent Qc) per
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
on or before the 10th day Of July, A. D.
1913, to the secretary, George Baglin, at
his office room, 500 Newhouse building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which tho assessment may remain unpaid
on Thursday. the 10th day OF July. 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

office of the company on the s1st day of
May. an assessment of 1c per share was
levied upon the stock Of the corporation
issued and outstanding. payable at onco
at 370 West South Temple street. Salt
Lake city, Utah, Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the s0th day Of Juno will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before will
bo sold on the 2lst OF July. 1913. at 12
o'clock noon at the company'B office to
pay delinquent assessment thereon. to-
eeCher with cost OF advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
BY order Of board Of directors.
j. r. KIEHM,
Secretary and Treasurer:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
RICHTER PREDICTS
INCREASE IN SALES

According to statement made yes
terday BY A. Richter, a Salt Lake
real estate dealer, the present outlook
for great strides in the sale of city
property in the future Is very graft
flying, although the number of sales
and inquiries are not as heavy as they
would have been had the season not
been so late Mr.. Richter says that
Salt Lake City residence property will
never again be as low as it is at the
present time, and as there is bound to
be quick reaction in the near fu-
ture. it behooves those who wish to
make investments to do their buying
before prices begin to advance. AL
though his sales have not been as
large as he would wish, he says that
he is doing as much Us other real es.
bate dealers throughout the city.
Six beeves given away at Lagoon
barbecue day, Wednesday, June is,
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
CANNON & CANNON
EXPECT REACTION

Cannon & Cannon. real estate deal
ers. IS East South Temple street, be-
lieve that the time is very near when
there will be great reaction in city
real estate values, and that investors
will soon begin to purchase for the
future market AT the present time
the greatest demand is for smaller
houses, OF in other words for property
that person actually needs, as the
spirit Of investment for speculative
purposes has not as yet been reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
SMITH, TARPEY & SMITH,
Is Exchange Place.
Wasatch 576S.

Like many others closely in touch with
the situation throughout the city, Can
non & Cannon think that prices asked
for city property are as low as they
ever will be, and that if a person
wants to insure good profits which will
be realized in the near future, now is
the time to buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

will be delinquent and will De advertised
for sale, and unless payment is made
before win be sold at public auction on
Thursday, tho 21st day Of July. As1S. at
the office Of the secretary. al IL O. m, 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

with the cost OF advertising and the ex.
pense OF sale
GEORGE BAGLIN. Secretary,
Office room 502 Newhouae Bldg. Gale
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ASSESSM EMIT NO. s.

Black Pine Mine & Milling Co. Princi-
pal place of business Salt Lake City,
Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a NEST
ing OF the board OF directors held at tho
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

MONDAY.
BssebaIl-Washington VS.. New 1ork
American League Park, $50 p. m.
Weekly meeting of central -. LABOR
Union. Typographical Temple, 1875 q
street northwest, p. m.
Meeting of the Hillsdale Citizens As
scciation, evening.
Meeting of the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association. evening
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge, No. 10. ana
No. 12, Royal Arch: Temple Chapter;
No. 13, and Columbia, No. ID, Order OF
the Eastern Star.
National Union-Federal Council. Pytn-
ian Temple; Pressmen's Councii,
Eagles' Hall: East Capitol Council 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Red Men-Great Council, the New Will
ard. a. M; meeting of Usage Tribe
No. 6. Fifth and G streets northwest.
evening.
Knights Of Pythias-Decatur Lodge, No.
8; Calanthe, No. II, and Equal. No. II.
ODD FeIlows-Union Lodge, No. II: Cow
enant. No. IS; Langdon, No. 2s and
Beacon. No. Is: Esther, No. .. Re-
bekah Lodge.
X. o. T. M.-National Tent. No. !; ola
Masonic Temple: Mount Vernon Tent.
No. T. Northeast Temple; Anacostia
Tent. No Z. Masonic Hall. Anacostia.
knights OF COMMUNICATIVE meeting
of Potomac Council.
Concert by United States Marine Band,
L. 5. Marine Barracks. 4:30 p. m.
Meeting Of conventions committee.
Chamber of Commerce. Twelfth and r
sire, Is northwest, noon.
Examination Of applicants for cadet
slips at West Point. the Franklin
School, 2 p. m.
Concert by United States Soldiers
Home Band band stand. to $40 p m.
TUESDAY.
Monthly meeting OF Randle Highlands
Citizens Association. Baptist Church.
Naylor road, evening.
Baseball. double header. Washington
vs.. Cleveland; first game at 2 o'clock.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal Lodge, No. !. Acacia,
No. Is. and Takoma, No. -. Mt. Horeb
Chapter, No. Z, and Potomac, No. s,
Royal Arch; DeMolay Commandery.
No 4, knights Templar; Evangelist
Chapter, Scottish Rite: Electa Chap
ter, No. 2. and Bethlehem No. Z. order
of the Eastern Star
Red Men-Idaho Tribe. No. Is, North
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Commerce and Retail Merchants AS.
soCiation.
Pastoral production of THE Old Yer.
mont Farm under auspices OF the
sunshine Club, for the benefit of the
Citizens Belmont Rescue Fund. Bel
mont. evening.
Mass meeting of the Confederation oi
Patriotic Societies of the District
Chesapeake Beach. a--.
Competitive test of West Point appli-
cants, Franklin School. 10 a. m.
Meeting of Cnity Council. No. 2, Inde-
pendent Order Sons OF Jonadab
Eighth and | streets northeast. Sp. m
American Letgue Park. 800 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
No. .. and George C. Whiting, No.
%: Washington Chapter. No. . Royal
Arch: William F. Hunt Chapter: No.
16, Order of the Eastern star.
National INSTRUMENTATION Council,
Pythian Temple: F'raternal Council,
Perpetual Building Association Hall:
Census Council, Schmidt's Hall.
Red Men-Sioux Tribe, No. IL Odd Fel-
lows Hall, Four-and-a-half and K
streets southwest; Logan Tribe, No.
S, Washington avenue and street.
knights of Pythias-Harmohy Lodge,
No. u.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge. No. 10.
Salem, No. y. and Excelsior, No. IL.
X. O. T. M.-District Tent, No. s.
Mariners Temple, foot of Seventh
street.
Meeting of Hope Council. No. 1, Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab. Tenn
perance Hall. CAB Louisiana avenue
= northwest. 8 p. m.
Second performance of THE Old Ver-
mont Farm by the Sunshine Club
for the Citizens Belmont Rescue Fund.
Belmont, evening.
Meeting OF the original Garfield Citi-
zens' Association. evening.
Basel all - Washington VS.. Cleveland
American League Park, $50 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Meetings-evening:
Masonic-St Johns Lodge. No. IL, and
Hope, No. 20: Eureka Chapter, No. 4.
Royal Arch; Takoma Chapter, No. u;
Cathedral, No. IA, and Friendship, No.
II. Order of the Eastern Star.
National Union-National Council, 3lS
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Nc
Georgetown Council, Potomac Bank
Hall.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No. il. 31S
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Min
cola Tribe, No. IA. Anacostia: Idaho
Tribe. No. /, Degree of Pocahontas.
Northeast Temple
knights of Pythias-Syracusians. No.
10. and Rathbone-Superior. No. %;
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
ters.
OddFeilows-Central Lodge. No l; Me-
tropolis, No. is. and Phoenix, No. Is;
Martha Washington. No. 3, and Dor
cas- No. 4, Rebekah Lodge
SATURDAY.
Meetings-evenins:
National Union - Columbia Council,
Pythian Temple: National Guard
Council. National Guard Armory,
Odd Fellows-Social session, Canton
Washington. No. l, Patriarchs Mill
tant.
Meeting OF John c. Daley Council No.
5. Independent Order Sons of Jonadab,
Temperance Hall, 643 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest. D. VI.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

ore would prove more profitable than
continuing them as they are at present
financial conference of extreme in
terest to Washington was that in New
York last week on the future of the
Hotel Arlington. 1t was attended by
Treasurer George Howard. of tn Ma
ton Savings & Trust Co, Eldridge
+. Jordan. president of the United
States Trust Co. and Gen. James A.
Buchanan. of Washington. 1t was
hoped that at this conference some plan
would be worked out by which the
8. 10000 needed to erect the building
could be raised. The company has AL
ready paid $l.410.0v0 for the land and
spent $780, for excavation, while IL
owes $4,000 to the Equitable Life As
surance Society as a first mortgage on
the property.
While no action was taken, q COM
mittee was appointed consisting of r.
Coleman du Pont, the powder manu-
facturer: Charles P. Taft, brother of
the former President. and Messrs. Jor-
dan and Buchanon. This committee
has fun power to make plans for re-
financing the company.
On his return to this city Mr.. Joraan
said that while the New Arlington
might not be as magnificent as 1t had
been planned at first, still IL would be
credit to Washington
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
What's on Program This Week

, east Temple; Osceola Tribe. No. 10.
Tenleytown; Waneto Council, NO. 8.
Decree Of Pocahontas, Fifth and G
streets northwest.
knights Of Pythias-Webster Lodge, No.
II; Excelsior, No. "A; Germania. No.
Is: Capital, No. "a, and Myrtle. No. 30.
Odd FeIlows-Washington Lodge. No.
s; Golden Rule. No. q, and Amity.
No. q; Fred D. Stuart Encampment,
No. T.
K o. T. M-Brightwood Tent. No. 5
Maccabee Hall, Brightwood.
knights of Columbus-Entertainm Of
officers and members of Keane Coun-
Gil, by Washington Council
Memorial exercises, Great Council OF
the United States, Improved Order Of
Red Men and visiting Pocahontas, the
New Willard, p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-king Solomon Lodge. No. 81:
school of instruction. East Gate, No.
"a: school of instruction. Royal Arch
Chapters; Washington Commandery.
No. ], knights Templar: monthly
meeting. board of trustees. st. Johns
3. and BrJokland, No. II. Order of the
Eastern Star
National Union -Postoffice Department
Council. F'lynn's Hall; Interior Coun-
Gil. Pythian Temple.
Red Men-Seltese Tribe. No. is. 304 b
street southeast; White Eagle Council
No 4. Fifth and G streets northwest.
Knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge
No. 5: Hermione, No. l2: Union, No.
90 and Columbia No. 26: Washington
Company. No. ], Uniform Rank
Friendship Temple. No. .. Pythian
Sisters.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge M :.
Harmony. No. .; Federal City. No. 90
and Friendship. No. j.: Columbian
Encampment. No. /.
Meeting of the Anacostia Citizens As
soclGtion, evening.
Closing Of sixty-sixth session Great
Council of the United States, I'm
proved Order of Red Men and visiting
Pocahontas.
Outing for two days OF Chamber OF
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Woman Thief Feigns
Insanity and Escapes

SOUTH HYANNIS. Mass. Sept. -
A 800 reward was offered today for in
iormation leading TO the arresl OF ne
Female Raffles," who. with several
accomplices. has taken nearly S25..
G0 worth of silver and jewelry in the
Cape Cod summer colonies since July
!. Several times at night the woman
has been discovered on front steps,
but when questioned has pretended to
be mentally deficient and escaped nm
suspected. She dresses fashiona bly,
and Is middle-aged. Her biggest nauI
was made in the summer home of
James H. Wainwright at Hyannisport,
where $500 worth Of jewels was taken
by her while two men waited outside
either direction.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Accused of Libel.

Robert A. Henning. owner and editor
of the Advocate. weekly paper printed
at Mt. Rainier. Nd. must appear in
Marlboro court Tuesday to answer to 4
charge of criminal libel. The count
grows out of Henning's political writ
ings concerning William A. Miller. or
ganfzation" candidate for register OF
wills. II is alleged.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By CARTER FIELD.

ore would prove more profitable than
continuing them as they are at present.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Trading for the week on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange was extremely
light, even considering the fact that
there were only four trading days, Mon
day being legal holiday. The record
Of sales for the week reached only 2S4
shares and $500 in bonds. Many of
the members were not present, or were
in their seats for only a few days, as
the opportunity to take a vacation with
out missing much business was never
better.
The most important financial event of
the week, locally, was the announce
ment that October the merged District
National Bank and Citizens Savings
Bank would occupy the rooms of the
District National Bank. on the ground
moor OF the building of that institution.
President Robert n. Harper. of the Dis
trice National. denied that there was
any possibility of occupying the rooms
now used by the Pennsylvania railroad
ticket office. at Fifteenth and G streets
that the merged institution would be
located. The building in which the
Pennsylvania has its ticket office is
owned by the Citizens Bank. but the
Pennsylvania has a lease which has
still eight Years to run.
In order to make room for the large
additional force of clerks, who will
move into the District National on
October !, work will be started soon
to install quarters for the bookkeepers
on the mezzanine floor, so that the
rear of the banking room, now occupied
BY them, may be given over to cages
for the savings department.
After the merger. the institution will
have total resources of 81, 10000 while
the deposits will be in excess Of
s., Do.Gca. s.f So.
With practically all the facts in re-
gard to the District NationaI-Citizens
merger public, interest is now centered
on the Commercial National Bank. and
the institution Just acquired by PresI-
dent Clapham and his friends, the
Union Savings Bank. II is not yet
known just what the plans of the
management of the Commercial Ma
tional are. nor is It at all certain that
the minds Of the ''insiders'' have been
made UP, 1t being believed that they
are now studying the situarion with
regard 20 discovering whether the COM
bination Of the two institutions into
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Of
o
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

paid Wv -'
the
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
Slip Covers FREE
With Each Order on Upholstery.

As special lnducenent and to keep our
worLmen ousy are offering a set Of
Top Covers absolutely free with every order
taken in the next three days for Uphol-
stering Five-piece Parlor Suites. Furniture
will be held request.
5-piece Parlor Suite Reupholstered and Re-
covered In Tapestry, using silk cord and
gimp; new springs where necessary: frames
repolished like new. FREE On IN
DELIVERY. ONLY. sDCsOU
Call. Write or Phone and a Representa-
tive Will Bring Samples.
II pays to intrust your work to a reliable
firm that manufactures as we'll as repairs.
Separate orders on Slip Covers made at
cost of material. Damask, 10h
Workmanship free. Have US cover your
Parlor Suite NOW.
The U. S. Upholstering Co.,
63l F Street N. w.
Phone Main 1052. Opposite Casino Theater
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM one mile from starion, village a
miles from Washington. large shady lawn
mic. large airy rooms fresh vegetables fresh
rich milk and fried chicken.
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate
Address MRS. W. A. KING. Bealeron, Va
, 1913-11-08
HOW WON THE AERIAL DERBY
BY GCsTAv HAMEL.

l have never been in a race where the
conditions were so delightful.
There was little wind to speak of, the air
was crisp and clear, and, above all, it was
never desperately cold, even when at one
time my machine, with the wind behind, at
tanned q speed somewhere approaching one
hundred miles an hour.
I few very low. Never at anytime did |
plane to a height greater than 1000 It LIZ
was with a pleasant thrill that | passed be-
meath one of the machines near Ealing, | shoe
under the left wing, and looking back q few
Moments later / saw that she was well be
hind, But they were still nine more in front.
My machine was now running superbly.
The engine had warmed up to her work.
and it was not long before l passed beneath
the second. Some of the competitors toll
me that they never saw me pass them. That
was, I think, because | passed beneath
them. The sound of their own engines would
drown the sound of mine. The machine I
passed, for all 1 could hear, were as silent as
the grave. Once when l passed beneath q
machine mine swayed slightly as though
touched by something invisible. 1t was the
draught from the propeller above.
A GLORIOUS SELL.
Along the twenty-six miles from Epson to
West Thurrock I had o straight run and en-
ioyed q glorious spell of speed. Whenever
I looked down there were animated crowds,
handkerchiefs futtered, and people appeared
to be cheering.
One of the most exciting incidents iD the
race was the turning point at West Thur rock
Three or four of us who were leading went
round the turn almost abreast OF each other
and started together down the straight. We
were all going "full out" now, and to my
greet 10y I felt my machine gaining, and
soon she took the lead and kept it until be-
yond Romford.
It was at Romford that a slight mishap
, 1913-11-08
STAGE A STAIRCASE.
A Musical Play On The STEPS.

Carpenters ore busy building "the most
wonderful stairway in the world" to form
the setting for q new musical production
at the London H ppodrome on October 10
entitled 'eThe Escnlade, Or Magic Staircase"
When the curtain rises the audience VIII
be confronted with the great shlmmerlng
white stairway filing the whole stage and
rising from the curtain line almost to the
heights of the roof. The top step will Just
be visible at the back Of the stage, and to
begin with all that will be seen there will
be a row of danny feet.
Then, stepping apparently from nowhere
tina chorus will glide in time with the music
down the stairway. Each step will be I'm.
wide, and on these steps the chorus will go
through many movements, marching and
drilling like soldiers aud dancing, aud with
slow, stately steps will show how 1t rs pos
sible to descend stairs with infinite grace.
The stairway, claimed TO be one OF the
most marvellous mechanical effects ever de-
signed for the stage, is the work Of MIR Ned.
Waybnrr, m American, VINO spent three
years evolving and perfactin9 the idea. he
has come over to England to superintend
its construction -Dai% Mail, Sept. 9Th.
, 1913-11-08

in the selling terms of raw sugars here, by
reducing somewhat the allowance per degree
up aud down on sugars sold GU 96o test
basis, to 90 into effect with the new IArlft'
March l, 1914.
The production of domestic Beet and
Cane sugar eau go on safely for at least q
wear or two longer hut, with the assurance
of free sugar on May l, 1916, any increase ID
production will be checked, and some poor
" located factories will gradually be closed
permanently while producers will endeaVouf
to adapt the favourably located factories
to work under free trade conditions.
Lower duty paid OF duty free prices Will
not doubt increase the actual consumption
of sugar in this country, which must be
taken into consideration in forecasting the
effect of tariff changes.
Free sugar being more than two years or,
it is better to await further developments
before predicting the full effects OF sucn
change, particularly as strong efforts Will
be nude to repeal this provision before long
-B0rbudoS 1d0ocdte, Oct. 2Oh.
, 1913-11-08

occurred to nay machine which made the
rest of the fight memorable Eb WAS orc
long adventure.
/ felt something cold on nay leg first.
Then q spray OF petrol came full blast IA my
face. Petrol seemed to be everywhere. 1t
came about me like q heavy shower Of rain
and filled my eyes, t~rickling through my
goggles so that I could hardly see. The
barring feeling in my eyes was almost 5ntol-
enable.
PETROL LEAK STOPPED WRTH A FINGER.
II was sometime before l discovered what
had happened. The tap of the petrol tank
had become unscrewed and Ivy in the bot
tom of the machine and the tank was rapidly
emptyine- Is held sufficient for % Journey
of an hour and three-qu@rters; that would
be about al hour to spare. At THIS rate the
supply would be exhausted in about ten
minutes. Further there was a great danger
that the machine would catch fire
With the petrol still pouring over my face
and almost binding me I tried to hook the
trap up from its restiug-place with my feet
but these attempts proved OF no avail. Every
second the petrol was leaking my chances OF
completing the course were diminishing
Then it struck me that I might stop up the
hole where the tap had been with my fin
ger, and l leaned forward and to nay Intense
relief discovered that / could just reach Vt
and at the aqme time control the machine
with one hand. The position was very ul-
comfortable, and, as l explained, the machine
required delicate handling 80 that at first
my effort with one hand caused her to jump
and sway nnd dip.
Bat 1T was not long before l became used
to the new position. In the meantime | had
got ont of my course by about four miles
While I was wiping the petrol from my eyes
and searching for the tap it was not poss0-
BILE to attend to the steering, and when yo9
are moving at o rate OF about ninety miles.
an hour it does not take long to get right ont
of your course.
By this time Rlynham and Barnwell h;Nt
taken the lead again. | soon put my machine
back on the right course and with my finger
preventing the petrol from lea ing she sooD
began 10 make up for lost time. At Epp-
ing we were level again aud took the turn
abreast.
At Hartford I had taken the lead aud
flushed with . grand rush over the last six
teen miles to Hendon. But all the time L
was greatly afraid that the petrol would
give out.
When after I landed I examined the tank
there WAS little left.-Ibid.
, 1913-11-08

and offer the parents DR.. and Mrs. JAS. Cor
don and all bereaved by his death our deep
sympathy.-B5d.
, 1913-11-08
U. S. NEW TARIFF RATES.

THE new tariff rates on raw and refined
sugar, which come into operation In the
United States III March 1914 are =
Test. Nou-Privile9ed Cuba
Countries.
SO 1856 1.OO4S
~ 1892 1.O256
SO 1908 l.O464
80 1884 l.O672