davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800, including 100 southerns; mar
kct steady; native steers. S7.OO@S rs;
Cows Cow % and beifers 81 i5SSS SS patTe eowa
and heifers, s4.O0@7. so; stockers and
feeders. 50. 75@7. 40; bulls. s5.o09e 90;
calves. SO. 6.50@9.75; western steers. 80
@8 00 western cows, IS 1905 so.
Hogs-ReceIpts. $500. market strong:
bulk, 1851 so. heavy. N.3o@7. Is
packers and butchers, 81 1901 90; light,
ST .35@7 52b; pigs, Sc. 25M6.T5.
Sheep-Receipts, none: market steady;
muttons. 1.o065.50; Colorado lambs, 81. 70
n s. 90: range wethers and yearlings. $500
or 50; range ewes, $3.25@5. 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
New York Money!.

NEW YORK, Feb. Money on call,
nominal; no loans.
Time loans, steady: sixty days, 33@3A
per cent, ninety days. 3204 per cent slx
months, 4@43 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4s to per
cent: sterling exchange. steady, with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at 4.s3.l0
for sixty-day bills and at 497 % for de-
mand commercial bills, ASS.
Bar silver, 61sc.
Mexican dollars. 4S5c.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Hogs-Receipts. IA
900: strong to shade higher than yes
terdays average light. 81 1907 .S75;
mixed, 81, 45Gl7 70; heavy. 81 30@7. 10;
rough. 81 So@7 .45; pigs, Sc .oo@7 As; bulk,
81 60M7 .65.
Cattle-Receipts. 200: market steady:
beeves. 6.25@9. 90; Texas steers. 81 9o@
.. rs; western steers, 5.60@7 30: stock
ers and feeders. 81 1901 so; cows and
heifers, 81. 9on7 45; calves, Sc ,5o@10. %.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1000: market steady;
yearlings. ss S5@7 70; lambs, native, $500
as. 10; Western SC. .60G1S. rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Bran. in 100.
pound sacks. Si9b0.
Flour first patents, s4.So@465; second
patents, Si.16@450; first clears. $3.1og
$40; second clears. $2.30m2.60.
Flax. $1.341.
harley i6@60c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 1.--Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 100; market steady; native steers.
Sc 5069 %: cows and heifers, s. .0007, 90;
We9[eEn stern steers sooC 10; TEXAS x stser9
calves. S6.00@9. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market SO lower.
heavy, 81 .250D7 85: light. 81 1907 30; pigs,
Sc 00@p7. 90: bulk, 81. 25@7.30.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady:
yearlipgs. s6.50@7.25: wethers, SO .00@
o.65; lambs, s7.758S.J0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
40 Acres Irrigated Land

On ten years time, in Utah mos.
charming valley-15 miles from Provo
80 miles from Salt Lake. in the heart
of great fruit district. Telephone,
electric light and district school now
on tract; land level full water right
Price 800 per acre; one-tenth down
A chance Of q lifetime. For full in.
formation see National Savings
Trust Co., Top Floor, Walker Bank
bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
METAL MARKETS ARE
QUIET AVID NOMINAL
No Change in Quotations fo1
Either Copper or Lead on
New York Exchange,
: |: + !. !. |:

NEW YORK Feb The metal mar
6ets were quiet and practically nominal
Lake copper $16.50m16.T5; electrolytlc
$3.50; casting, Sl6,00@16.26.
Iron, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Butter steady
creameries. 27@3ic.
Eggs firm: receipts. 1926 cases; at
mark cases included. 20G23c refrigera-
tor nrsts, lie, rrsts. 237c
Potatoes steady; receipts. 45 cars: Wis
conslp. i2@ iIc; Michigan, i5Mi7c: Min
nesota, 43g4Ic.
Poultry-Alive steady: turkeys, l5c;
chickens. 14c; springs. Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

A scald. burn or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family tha,
keeps a bottle of Ballard s Snow Lini
ment on hand is always prepared FOL
such accidents. Price 25c, soc and
$l.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm
Johnson. Drugs, "Tbe Never-Substi-
tutors Five (5) Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. I.-Evaporated ap
pies, quiet: fancy. 1sa8!c; choice. 6tG
6ic: prime, 6a06c..
Prunes. barely steady.
. Apricots and peaches, quiet
RaiSins dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

OF said Utah Savings g. Trust company.
by empowering the board Of directors 10
create any additional offices OF tho cor
poratiop that may be necessary TO carry
on the general business OF the corpora
ton. Done in pursuance Of resolu-
ton OF It's board OF directors.
Dated this 11th day OF January, 1914
W. S. MCCORMICK, President
~. @. HALL. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCkHOLD.
ERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be held special meeting OF the stock :
holders Of Utah Savings & Trust com
RsaIny, az the otice Of said company, No.
upon Monday. the 3rd day Of Febru-
airy, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the
purpose OF amending paragraph 4. ar
ticle 8. of the articles OF incorpora ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Coffee-Futures
higher. Sales, 1850 bags. February,
13c; March, 1920; April. 1880; May,
13.4Sc: Juno, 1880: July. ia;60c: August,
CSC; September, 18.73cs October, 1S.67c;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
New York Bonds.

S 2s reg ...l0t K c So ref 5s 9SA
do coupon ..,101 Lake Sh d 4s.. 92g
o S IS reg ....1o25L & N un a.. 9Sg
do coupon ..1022Nf, K & T 1st As ~
y S is ref ...1l3a DO gen as %. s6a
do coupon ...l13t Mo Pac 4s 80. 70A
Panama s. cou. .102t do conv 5s -. 81
AllisCh 1st 6s. &C y Rys Of NIX Il s5s
Am Agri 6s. .10l5N Y c gen Sbs. s63
Am T & I c s.l0G do deb 4s 80, 90a
Am Tob es -..i2l Nor Pas 4s .... 9Si
Armour 6 Co Al s12 do 3s .n... 6S
Atchison as. $40 S L rfdg As. 9li
q & @ IS 80. 97E Beading As. 97s
do 31s ....... 9i5 st L G. s # A 76l
Ches DC Q AIS. .lO03 do gen 5s -. 81
90 oonv AS. 92 So Pac col As. 95i
c, g. Q it As. $50 do cv As 80. 93s
do gen As -. 95q do 1st ref a.. 81
D &s r G ref bs. S31 On Pac As 49,. 99t
III Cent 1st 4s 95h do CIV As 80. 90
Inter-Met 4ts :. 81 U s Steel "a 5s. 102
Int M NJ AS. Coz Wab 1st & Is 611
Japan 4ss ..... 90a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Rank Statement,

NEW YORK, Feb, 1.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $16, 125, 200 reserve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

November. 1860; December and jan
uary, i3.59c.
Spot steady; Rio Us, i3sc: Santos As
i5Ac; mild. quiet: Cordova, i53GplSc
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

United States Depository
Surplus and Undivided Profits 325,O00
ACPOS!lS 0,UOO. 900
A bank whose resources. eouipmenS
and wide connections enable IL TO ex-
tend the best possible service TO eyory
corpora ton, broker. merchant and indi-
time deposits.
We are a member of the Salt Lako
City Clearing House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.--wooI--Steady
medium grades. comblng and clothing
23F 1920, light fine. 1o@21c; heavy fine
1301Sc: tub-washed, 27m36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Condition OF Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning OF business today was:
Working balance e.,s.........S s9.s14, $40
In banks and Philippine treas
ury. ..............,. S2.5S0,3s3
Total in general fund .... 145. SAG, ,020
Receipts yesterday ...... 2449, ,2s0
Disbursements . ...,... 1,272.516
The surplus this fiscal year Is $5,414,-
635, as against q deficit Of f2g, 357. 500
last year.
The figures for receipts. disbursements,
etc, exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-spot cotton
IL 7-l6c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Walker Brother:
Bankers
Bank here by mail from anywhere

Bank here by mail from anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
GroundIess Aprehension

The most frequently heard objection to the pro- posed commission form government for Phoenix is raised against the supposedly all-powerful city manager who, it is asserted, could rob the city without restraint. keep up peculations indefi- nitely and defy the public when at last detected Such belief founded upon a misapprehension of the charter and upon the assumption that there are honest and capable men from among whom the manager would be selected.
 dishonest might a month do stealing but it would be the of petty larceny. would be detected by the auditor before the end of the month, even if the commissioners member of the argus-eyed public had not There would be a cancy office of city manager, created by the commission, moved in by it's direct responsibi- ity the people. There could collision be- the city manager and the auditor between both of them and the commission, that could be maintained very long without discovery and there would be always hand that sweeping broom the recall.
 The charter provides for the greatest publicity. Regular reports must be submitted to commis- by the manager, and special reports must be presented by the city manager when they called All contracts purchases supplies amount ing $500 preceded by bids. The light of publicity would throw glare upon every transaction.
 Every possible evil that has pointed a result of the operation of the government under the proposed charter could be easily con under present of government. bars against rings and machines and checks protection at all against colusve pundering the treasury. Official croOkedness be more easily concealed, and, detected the peo- pie not provided with prompt means of pun ishment could be exercised under the pro posed charter. We have none of the incentives honesty and efficiency offered by the proposed form government.
 It is feared by that centralized power would be employed the construction of a machine would perpetuate itself We do not think that is the slightest danger of any city manager with without the collision of the commission taking part n such enterprise, which to certain disaster There than 1000 voters n city Phoenix, and among them many influential citizens who would quickly raise such of indignation against public wrong doing would cleanse the municipality.
 Against a machine, constructed under a non-partsan system of government, could stand long enough pay for the labor and trouble construction. All the power is in the people, and may the people of Phoenix to it wisely and justly. x
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
coMMENDs TIE srARs FOREIGN POLICY
Golfers Weekly


 some folks. including most editors. think that so the Kansas City Star A subscriber of theirs expresses disappointment to find editorial ad- vice on the Mexican situation" The editor of the star promptly confesses, with proper humility" that he doesn't know what the government ought to do, though maybe he will day. mean while he simply has to plug along, letting ad- ministraton handle the situation it may That policy is not shoWy, but it happens be hOr- est It is especially sensible, dealing with a shifting issue which lights play as often as the sun rises and sets. Though editors in their ernment by printers ink, there is nothing to pre- vent the more modest of from concedng that in matters of foreign policy it is well O allow the president just leetle rope. On occasion best plan for all of who have delegated eregn authority to the administration and the gress to sit back. hold peace, such improving work as Carl LumhOtz's unknown Mexico The responsibility is largely President Wilson's, and thus far it has not proved heavy for him. General NiCtOriano Huerta has made eral mistakes but none grace than that as suming this country to be made up of democrats, republicans and progressves in foreign as well IS did exaggerate when he remarked of MT Wll- sons address to congress:
 The impressive utterance of the president is the voice of the American people,
 Few of us, of whatever party, taken in by the shrii voices of handful of self-interested yellow journalists
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
The Dress Suit
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The dress suit is the three most useless things in the world. The other North and South poles. owing O cruel social custom which what man shall and when he shall it. the closets of this country on- gested with the mute remains fuIl-dress suits which haven't had enough exercise keep them from baggng the knees There is nothing dispiritng q than O have to groove himself dress which coined before he lost his waist line gives him ishing how fast q silk-lined dress shrink three years We have perfectly good dress suit which is just the when it ought O be vigorous, made by tailor who pleased with the that he threw shoe horn. and now after the passage of a few brief aeons, nobody who is unwilling to be melted down and poured in could possibly into it. After dress suit has been used three festal occasions like a K. P dance barbecue, it tightens up under the pits until the adjustment won't vary 1-10O0 Of inch This kind Of suit is the most treach- article of dress it is
 liable to give way in nasty and unceremonious manner. covering him with confusion and safety pins. Very look radiantly happy in dress they kept busy parting the coat tails with hand and subduing insurgent shirt with the other. The dress suit is always ac- companied by q pair white kid gloves which in instances resembles the wrapper boneless ham. by the collapsibe plug hat, which springs shut with low. $8 gurgle. The tuxedo IS expurgated edition the dress suit and is worn by young who object to paving wildly to the whenever they sit down.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Well-timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech.
 Martin TuDDer.
Help Settle It

At the risk of wearyng it's readers. The R. publican again greater interest and activity in the matter of registration for the charter and bond elections.
 If not impressed by the importance Of the election, and it's relation to the rapid development of Phoenix, would insist that qualify themselves O take part ton the adoption the charter.
 No will concede that Phoenix is not progressive that it's people should have the power which has been offered them, but which power will be of value to them or to the city unless they qualify by registration make it.
 The interest in the registration a little stronger yesterday than it had been any day since the opening of the books. but very little Unless the increase of it should become phenomenal Very shortly will a pitifully small list settle the most momentous question that has been presented in Phoenix.
 O voters a once
 Register today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Summer Here and There

Unless they change their minds many to the coast, especially Southern California to escape the heat of a Phoenix summer will remain at home next summer to enjoy it and their money, or else they will betake themselves to the mountain resorts Of Arizona.
 Those who have from Los Angeles and other Southern California within the last day or two describe uncomfortabIy warm wea ther within the last week. On Monday, Los Angeles had the third hottest day there They said that while the weather beaches was enjoy able it unbearable in town
 Quite different has been in Phoenix Very few might have been uncomfortable during the mer For the last month a blanket has been aI- most every night necessity. Most of the days have been pleasant and though in midday persons sought the shady side the street. at all times the ardor or the has been mitgated by cooling breezes.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Phoenix Trees

Phoenix has just been given a valuable adver tisement in southern California, where it will do much good. There made known in the conven- ton of foresters Pasadena last week something of our arboreal delights It shown that the city of Phoenix maintaining in it's parks along it's 10000 of beautiful shaded thoroughfares in the residence districts were played.
 The people of southern California for long time have known c Phoenix and the Salt River valley as a region of opportunities. They that land here was cheaper and better than in that try; that there more avenues open labor ing man and the business man. the tree display at the convention q surprise. They had known that such scientific attention had given to Identification.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Fl Arizona Republican Editorial Page

nOunces that it will not engage in any 'puffery," that is, in eulogies of and conditions where the do warrant such a of it's columns.
 Those the Los Angeles real estate who hit the Times remarks have snned needlessly There much that could be said truthfuly of city, advantages the advantages offered by Southern California, that extravaganza super fuous and calculated to raise doubt Here where the truth would have served the pur pose better than lie
 It be said behalf of the real ot Phoenix generally, well those of the other towns of the valley, that they have confined them selves the Perhaps they should be given too much credit for veracty they just could get outside the facts Human imagination could not soar beyond them. Here truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
The Vagrant
By WALT MASON

The road is long and dusty. his legs are and rusty, and Wearily he wends; his clothes are all in tatters but nothing to him matters; he no home friends The village housewives shoo him, the farmers dogs pursue him and bite when they can; the little children eye him with dread when they by him-alas. poor friendless man! lie IS horrd warning, and cold win ter morning we'll find him in ditch, dead a old Jack Homer, and in the PauperS' Corner his naIneess bones we'll pitch. And this weary Wender had dreams full of spIendor any you have known; and he had hopes of rising heights of fame surprising where he would stand alone. But ere he sought the treasure he'd give days to pleasure some hours to WaSsail high; and he played and rambled, in pleasant ways he boled, and youth went slipping by. He wasted all his chances and now advances. him in his rags; this is the life story O O failures hoary, of hosts of hungry And is it your endeavor young man. bright clever. like this old wreck to be? oh, Youth, while you are playing, in wastrel pathways straying, the go den chances flee!
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Lurid AdVertisinq

The Los Angeles Times has begun campaign against extravag5nt misstatements of facts in ad- vertising special reference real estate ad- vertising Such a thing is a good thing for the advertiser a good thing for the news paper, and certainly a good thing for the community. A town, that is, if it is a deserving town, will build up rapidly and soldly if the
 truth told about than if it is invested with superative attributes which it does not actually pos
 sess A misstatement cannot be long concealed, and has exposed, the public is likely to look with suspicion every statement, however truth
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
READ A DICTIONARY TWICE

To illustrate the abilities of Gen. Caleb Cush- ing of New England's famous men, writer York Sun vouches for the following re marBable feat. It in the sos that the pub fishers of Webster's Dictionary requested General Cushing write friendly notice of the work General Cushing replied that he had read it and that if they expected complimentary notice of a that contained five thousand they would be disappointed. The publishers replied that if he would prove his statement the satisfac- the editor. Professor Porter of Harvard, they would believe him. Thereupon he read the dictionary through a second time and mailed list of five thousand errors to Professor Porter. This extraordinary achievement, declares writer, justifies the statement made in 1876 by Wendell Phillips that he considered General Cushing be Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
A SONG OF THE FUTURE

(Sldney IanIer) Sail fast, sail fast Ark of my hopes Ark of my dreams Sweep lordly OCT the drowned Past, Fly glitterng through the suns strange beams Sail fast sail fast. Breaths new buds from off drying lea With news about the Future scent the sea; My brain is beating like the heart of Haste. I'll loose a bird upon this present waste; Go, trembling song, And stay not long; oh, stay not long; Thou'rt only gray and sober dove, But thine eye faith and thy wing is love.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
DECLINE OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP

A Public Ledger staff correspondent who made that 600,OOO votes would be n election which is to determine whether Tammany shall triumph, issue that should certainly bring out every loyal citizen This that every five males of voting in Greater New York will not vote. Last year Greater New on the presidency 66O.OO0; highly probable that the November will drop be- low our correspondents estimate; may be 100000 less than last year. In 1908 the presi- dential vote was larger than in 1912. and in the mayOralty election the year-in 19O9-the grand total fell 595.159, and Gaynor Barnard, Hearst and three others running. Hence it seems probable that in November there will be practically 100000 New York voters who will not take the trouble to to the polIs even to defeat an organization notorously corrupt
 A dozen American cities this fall have import ant campaigns Most of them involve large public, improvements in which large possibilities Of profit In every case there is old organization playing hard for the opportunity o handle the money of the taxpayers Tine taxpayers know that II the graft hunters-the variety is practically the same Tn all cities-get into power their money will be spent so to bring the liberal returns to the politicians. The whole is clear open fully acknowledged; yet it appears almost hopeless to bring the registration offices other good citizens whose votes would accomplish a triumph for reform in every municipaty.-Philadeph Ledger
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Japan has finally decided, after experiments extending over some years put beef the daily diet of her navy. The is that the men in those ships where beef has been given daily have an advantage in height nearly three quarters of inch the average Japanese peasant. to whom meat is unknown food.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Cherropongee, in Southwestern Assam, is the wettest place in the world The average rainfall ttere is 610 inches.