davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
hsfne in Smelters.

lrracement Of the regular dividend
b lzxHan umelters was followed by q
IL. although this was chiefly in sym
~ with the decline In the copper
Ia
|fuy 0! variety. Southern Pacific
h q and steady. closing at a gain OF
Is t.lling for The moment has
~ trd the market has been steadied.
q nonpy showed a tendency TO be-
u hrsr and time rates were harder.
|SH1 vas not extensive. but the banks
n rtucsd offerings. .A further en-
|;nzi Of $4,000 gold for Argentina
- Wcunesd.
q tstk market Is strong FOR those
|Ea Which there is a short interest.
|fn Investment stock, where there is
Eza by the bears. the market is
|ns.,Gy thin.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

as against a deflcit OF S21, ,03s,343 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, 1913-02-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-F1our dull, wheat
spot easy; No. red s1.09s elevator and
81. IL T. o. b. ailoat; No. l northern Du-
luth s1009 (. o. b. afioat. Futures were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Cotton Market.
Mrs e g q Van Buren ST Kir

NEW YORK, Feb. o.--Cotton closed
quiet, net point lower to 2 points higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
|rLow Level.

!, ror,5ation that has been witnessed
~ssl days in Canadian Pacific
-sus sraln today and the shares
:. i.rI 10 the new low level Of 2362,
4 IN rallled only feebly at the close.
|, 6satsd In this column some time
A q. recent increase In the capital
a sss rot well taken and the liquida-
rlf persist until the money situa-
ElFtai phows Como decided improve
r.Cxsnia. selling eX-divldend,
NJ llsI The low point for 1912 was
Ers5 the bottom for 1911 was 1855. AS
sgsnls stock is our premier rail-
4 eadty and the most widely dis
~ oi any OF our transportation is
4 Ia decline calls unpleasant atten-
4 3 tts poor market for high grade
|R
;sEragon OF the ex-dividend OF Il
rH=1 on American Tobacco proved
~ lat this action Of the directors
Y ksn thoroughly discounted. The
|ru siHsd With net loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
j||EEsTDCkS WEAK
bIDRE OF MARKET
u in London Lower
stirh Causes a Decline on
This Side of Ocean
I'D STREET IS DULL
visitors Are Not Nlbbllng IN
1h,ss Days of Political
y Uncertainty.
I'D STREET is DULL
pv gRoADAN WALL,

.-.,,Ional News oeE'iCe'
rr YORK. Feb. BIT Is unPieas-
n ,,i % speak OF a decline IN stock
,rl,.s. !. is like telling an inti-
r,,s trend that he is looking
" ,.nr Today's market was char
HSr a. duIlness and weakness: Tho
~ ~ y, the Gay was only 23lrOoO
~, ,r, ~ this does not adequately re-
~ w ssnsthy that exists on the part
= 4 n %,arsstor, for in the flnal result IT
" 4, ,,,tstor that is the consumer OF
<5sss u.at y.atr-e of
.1.,.o market before our opening
. ,.stInued wobbling Of the metal
s,iiipy pressure from this cen
- Vas noticeable throughout the
I, E isy lmalganlated closed at Its
srnre 7is-a loss OF li--whlle
y ~ rtsh and the minor coppers were
= = !, 81 sympathy. A meeting of the
!. ~, p prGucsrs association will be held
/. nd h is feared that another un-
~ statement VIII be issued. show
. !, s;r, Increase in supplies on hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
5 VOLUME On al
SET a 7 ~
COMPLETE w. .UU

1t treats $4,000 subjects IN all
branches of knowledge: its bio
graphical sketches include celeb
rites Of the earliest times down
to those Of today; it contains a
Chronological History of the
World from the beginning OF all
history down to the present; It's
educational charts record the
progress Of the entire world,
Many families possess a cyclopc-
dia of some Kind. Most Of them
are out of date, and practically
all of them are too large to
handle. There arc no education
al advantages to be gained by
the use Of such a set. The books
ARE too heavy for children TO
use, and one must search
through page after page of ir-
relative matter to find the de-
sired information. But in Ev-
erybody's Cyolopedia you find
your subject IN an instant, with
all the facts relating thereto, and
all set forth so clearly that
child may quickly grasp the
meaning. This reliable, ever
ready reference work should be
in every home, even though You
may have other sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--The condition
OF the United States treasury at the be-
ginning OF business today was:
Working balance ,......s..s...S S5,1S4.7i9
L., Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
M all Orders

The sets are too bulky
TO be sent by mail, but out
of-town readers can have
them. for the $2.35, the set
to be sent by express, ship
ping charges to be paid by
The receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
mn AF COM PlETE
p \ ~ iM five
WAeUU VOLUMES

Everybody should take advan-
taee Of THE TRIBUNE'S great
Cyclopedia offer, Parents should
get If for their children; teach
ers and students should use 1t
for quick reference; 1t IS q com
plete home library Of ready ref
erence. For the boy at school,
for the older members Of the
family--in fact, for ALL who
desire 10 PROGRESS, this USE
Full set of books means sue
CESS. 1t is EDUCATION that
leads TO ADVANCEMENT. This
HANDY reference work is your
STOREHOUSE of KNOWL-
EDGE-it is the MEANS OF
EDUCATION for your children
it is the ever-ready GUIDE TO
ADVANCEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

loF the day. 22I nm 15o--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

THE TRBUNEs modern
onyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

The $9.65 Saved
on the purchase price Of
the set would pay for The
Salt Lake City Tribune for
over nine months. IT. pays
to be reader Of
The Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

PRING had come back to
Leadam street. The moist
cobblestones had steam
ed in the new sun all the
afternoon; sparrows were
sweeping up TO the caves,
trailing strings and long
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04
BEAVER GREEK NEWS.

The friends of Mrs. Will Gould gave
her pleasant surprise at her home
Tuesday evening, the occasion being her
twenty nineth birthday. Games, supper
and dancing were enjoyed by all present
and the merry crowd left in the early
hours of the morning wishing Mrs.
Gould many more such occasions.
Elder Brown of Riverdale. called at
Guy Welch's Thursday afternoon
Miss Georgianna Bowen of Mt. Pleas
ant is visiting friends here for few
days
One day last week several boys went
to the river to have a swim, when in
some manner one of the boys became
strangled and lost his false teeth. II
anyone catches fish with false teeth
don't think he has swallowed a man,
but just simply put an al in the paper
found and receive reward.
George Hudson. who has been work
ing at Sethton, has returned home
Elmer Bemis and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. R. Bartlett.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

had wrought their complex and tragic
tale In his face. The Joys he left
them to taste alone; but he found too
much sorrow to have time for Joy.
During all those years he had given
himself unsparingly; II II was all he
had to give. 1t was the most precious
thing he could have given-a daily
sacrifice that exhausted a tempera-
ment keenly sensitive and sympa-
thetic. So he had grown old and
white before his time. Many a man
had he kept straight when times were
hard and the right to work denied
him: many widow had he saved
from the wiles OF the claim-agent. The
corporations and the lawyers hated
him.
And so, on Monday morning. the
clerks OF the probate court had
scarcely had time to yawn reluctant
ly before beginning a new weeks
work, when Father Daugherty appear
ed to file Annie's waiver of her own
right to be appointed Administrative of
the estate Of James Tiernan. deceased,
with an application for the appoint.
ment, instead, OF Francis Daugherty
as administrator.
HE must keep a set of blanks"
whispered one clerk to another.
AS Father Daugherty went about his
inventory, he saw that the result
would be what he had expected. Jim.
my had left no estate, no insurance,
nothing but the saloon. And that,
with Jimmy dead, was nothing, for it's
value lay all in Jimmy's personality
and the Importance of his position In
politics. The fixtures would hardly
pay for the burying of him When
the debts the law prefers had been
paid, Annie would have scarce a pen
ny. The world might preserve a re-
spectful and sympathetic attitude dur
ing the few exciting days when it was
paying its last conventional tributes to
the dead man. but 1t kept itemized ac-
counts meanwhile, and it could not
long pretend to have forgotten mate
rial things. 1t would present it's bills.
and they must be paid Annie would
have hardly cent to meet them with.
And Father Daugherty knew, even if
Annie did not know, what the world
would do then
Yet he smiled, though he shook his
head, as he thought Of the free-hand-
ed, discriminating generosity that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

new sunlight Of spring glaring In hil
swollen. aching eyes, he found him
self. with a companion. In a Clarh
street chop house. Just as they were
going TO order breakfast, q young man
came In. with black look in his eyes.
No one saw II then. though they all
remembered It afterward. Jimmy
greeted him as gayly as he greeted
everybody. but the young man did not
warm to Jimmy's greeting. There were
words. the quick rush Of anger to
Jimmy's face. a blow. and the pistol
shot At first the newspapers were
glad to trace some sinister conneo-
ton between the franchise fight and
the tragedy. Afterward, they said II
was only some private grudge. No
one dreamed that Jimmy Herman bad
an enemy on earth.
At the hospital, Jimmy opened h1u
eyes. and on his face, grown very
white, there was a smile again, the
last OF his winning smiles. His friends
were with him, and they wept, un
ashamed. Then he rolled his head On
his pillow, and spoke of Annie. The
calm Sister Of Charity pressed her
rosary into his hand. and stopped to
listen. They had just time to send
for Father Daugherty.
Down in the ward, the sadness that
had come to Leadam street spread
blackly Many a man, and many
woman, and many child, cried. The
poor had lost friend, and they would
not soon forget him. In the long days
OF the distant winter they would think
OF him over and over. Every one in
that ward was poor, though the re-
formers, condescending that way
whenever Jimmy was up for re-elec-
ton. somehow never grasped the real
significance OF the fact. And 1t was
a somber Monday around the city
hall. Jimmy had been a man with a
genius for friendship. The gang
mourned him in a sadness that had
added to 1t the -remorse Of a recent
sobriety, but their grief. genuine as it
was, had In II an evil bitterness their
hearts would not have owned. They
were FESTIVE and troubled. Whenever
they got together In little groups, they
read CONSERVATION in one another's
faces; and now and then they cursed
the caution they had extolled on Sat
urday night Besides these varied eff.
fects, Jimmy's death, while il could
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

had been akin to the improvidence Of
Jimmy's nature. And now he had but
one more duty to perform; the safe
in Jimmy's saloon had not been open
ed. No one, not even the bartender,
knew the combination, and Father
Daugherty had locksmith to drill the
lock. The gang had attended jim
my's funeral In black neckties, and
had mourned him sincerely, but, now
that he was buried, their attitude be-
came the common worldly attitude,
with perhaps a little more than the
usual aggressiveness In 1t. They we're
In quandary as TO the bundle In the
new gas franchise, and many confer
ences with Baldwin had neIyed them
to desperate expedients. So 1t was on
Baldwin's advice that they determined
to be represented at the opening Of
the safe. Two of the number were de-
tailed to this duty, McQuirk Of the
Ninth, and Bretzenger OF the Twenty
fourth. When they made their de-
mand on Father Daugherty, explaining
that they came III their capacity as
Jimmy's nearest friends, he assented
with a readiness that relieved them
both, and delighted Bretzenger.
though McQuirk, who knew Father
Daugherty better than his colleague
did, was fearful and suspicious.
Father Daugherty said that he had
thought of having witnesses, and they
would serve az well as any. II was
very kind Of them.
The priest and the two aldermen
waited In the saloon for two hours
while the locksmith drilled away 81
lently. The street door was closed;
the Grape still hung from the handle
that had never gone unattached so long
at time BEFORE the curtains were
drawn, and outside the crowds forever
shufled by on the sidewalk, all obliv.
ious to the little drama Of hopes and
fears that was unfolding its cross-pur
poses within. The saloon was dark.
and an electric buib glowed to shed
light for the locksmith. The two al
dermen puffed their cigars In silence.
save for an occasional whisper, one
with another. Father DAugherty's
gaunt form leaned against the dusty
bar. strangely out Of keeping with
such . scene. though. the saloons IN
his parish knew him especially on
Saturday nights. wheH-he conducted
little raids Of his own. and turned his
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

not create q crisis in the market,
nevertheless gave rise to nervous
feelings IN certain segments of finan.
cial circles. It was inevitable that
financial and political circles should
overlap and intersect each other in
this matter, and there were confer
ences which seemed to reflect a sense
OF personal resentment at Jimmy for
having been murdered so inopportune-
ly. In the end, the f1nanciers were
peremptory with Baldwin. He must
FIX the thing some way. And he as
sured them that he would give the
appointment of the administrator his
immediate attention. Already, he said,
he had a man In view who would be
reasonable and practical. There were
suggestions of strong-handed methods,
wins way. He went out with his air
Of affability unimpaired. Meanwhile,
political and financial circles could
only wait and hope.
The excitement Of the first few
days following the tragedy kept An
MES mind occupied; but, when the
funeral was over, and she returned to
her little fat, when the neighborfy
women had at last gone back to their
homes and their interrupted duties,
and the world to its work, Annie was
left to face life alone She could not
adjust herself to the change, and fear
and despair added their blackness to
her grief. Father Daugherty knew
how great q blow Jimmy's death
would be to her, and, though he gave
what comfort he could, he left her
grief to time. He did not belong TO
the preaching orders. But, as he pom
dered In his wise old head, he shrewd-
ly guessed that the careless Jimmy
would hardly have made provision
against anything so far from his
thoughts as death, and he perceived
that II Annie were to be protected
from q future with which she, alone
and unaided, would hardly have the
capacity to deal, some one must act
Long ego might Father Daugherty
have celebrated his silver jubilee 90
pastor Of st. Patrick's. but hs was not
the man for celebrations. The parish
IVES one big family 70 him, and hs
knew H. joys and sossows, the littls
hopss and pathetic amh1t3ons - svssy
one IN II The soerows Of he chill
~ - boss IN his own heart: tAsy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04
SUMNER HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Howell died last Sunday evening
at the home of his son The remains
were taken to Leton for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockefellow and
Mrs. Theron Kress have returned from
Morley where they were called by the
illness of the latter's brother, Thomas
A. Smith. They left the patient some-
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fea have been enter
tanning Mrs. Fea's brother and wife of
Bedding the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gee are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kress Rnd two
children, Lillian and Iren. visited at the
home of Mrs Kress' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland, Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04

Andrew Hudson lost horse Saturday
from getting loose and eating too much
grain.
Amos Crittendon and wife were at
St. Louis Wednesday,
Flann Robinson of Forest Hill is visit.
iting his children here.
Lottie Hustled spent Sunday with
Thelma Howe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-09-04
FARMERS, READ THIS!

Why not advertise in The Record Business Liners
such articles you have for sale Try it once and see
how quickly you will find buyer for horse hog,
or farm tools you wish to dispose Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
American Boys Scott at Cricket;
BritOnS Call Baseball "ROugh"
Youngsters from the United States Who Are Travelling Dis
Games of the Nations Bonnie Scotch LaSSeS Lam
guage as 1t Is Heard and Sigh for Huckleberry Pie

among all OF them TO get hold OF new ideas
Asked which school impressed them most
the boys had good word to say for each
and found II hard TO pick a favorite, but
the ever ready youngster IN knicker-
bockers. who had previously indicted the
English boys pronunciation Of English
cut the Gordian knot at slash
I liked Winchester best" he declared
They gave us ice cream there"
This led TO a discussion OF English food
and II was evident that the boys had not
suffered from any lack IN that direction
II they had not been wined and dined they
had at least been tead and toasted wher-
ever they went
I would like a nice. Juicy piece OF
hucklebeTy pie. though" sighed one
''Um-m-m"
The party did not seem as ready with
comment on English girls as on English
boys
I'VE didn't see all those bonnie Scotch
lassies you read about" said one after a
pause
Il think American girls are all right.
suggested another.
And this seemed the general opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
CHANGES HIS MIND
ON CHANNEL TUNNEL
Colonel G. E. Yate, UnioniSt Member
of Parliament, Admits He Sees
Its Advantages.
Especial Dispatch,
LOndon. August "a.

= OLONEL c. F. YATE. a Unionist
member OF Parliament who was for
merly opposed to the plan for a tunnel
under the British Channel or account of
what he believed to be its military dangers.
said yesterday he had changed his opin-
ion. at least to the extent that he now saw
tremendous advantages in the undertaking.
from the standpoint OF food supply. and
was prepared 10 favor #. provided that II
was not shown that IT had military
dangers that would more than counter
balance its value.
The matter OF our food supply is now
In different and more serious position
than formerly" he said. and a Channel
tunnel would be OF inestimable value 10 us
In that direction in time OF war AS -
the value for freight or passenger trafr.c
in time Of peace. am not concerned. Nv
interest In IL Is solely as a food guarantee
IN case OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
Across the Roof of the World,
Journey Is Made by Two Women
Miss E. O. Kemp and Miss McDouga Describe Their Thrill
ing Experiences in Trip Over the HimaayaS, Which
Separate India from Eastern TurkeStan-Met Saint

surgeons assistant, sportsman, hymn
writer and general handy man. Four men
servants. interpreters. eight ponies 70
carry the tents and two yaks-the latter
the stately chargers upon which the ladies'
rode-cOmpleted the caravan
Thy started in the direction OF the
Pangong Lake. noted for its brilliant
color, and assembled 10 a height Of
$4,000 feet For one month they lived
away from civilization. They climbed
over glaciers and up precipitous noun
tains, forded dreaded rivers and ex-
plored gorges that had neve. known
the presence OF white women. The way
across these heights was strewn with
carcasses OF horses. and the perpetual
symbol of death was the raven. They
suffered terribly from headaches and
adopted chlorate OF potash as a cure.
Was 1t worth while?" they were
asked
Well" replied Miss Kemp. 81 think
1t was There comes a time In our
lives when IL is desirable 10 broaden
our interests. What struck mt there "a
those solitudes was the wonderful soIi-
darity OF human nature We felt that
we were all essentially one. I think Il
quickened our perceptions, gave Us a
new poise and a greater capacity to
take a broader view. I think IT was
worth IT."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

London. August Is.
n NE of the most extraordinary holiday
trips ever undertaken by women trav-
ellers was a ride across "the roof OF
the world" that part OF the Himalayas
which separates India from Eastern Tur-
kestan, by two English women-Miss f. G.
Kemp and Miss McDougall, well known
as a Chinese explorer-which they de-
scribed at the Lyceum Club.
They set out in May of last year and
crossed mountain passes which had never
before been trodden by women travellers.
They met a saint OF Thibet, conversed
with him, made a sketch of him, and told
him the latest news of Thibet. They Wis
tied monasteries filled with figures OF
local saints and devils and scrolls Of many
colors. With the smallest Of caravans
these two women met the caravans Of
sportsmen, large and elaborate affairs.
with long trains of ponies bearing the
heads of dead animals.
They discovered that the natives on the
road were as keen as the sportsment them
selves and that the sole topic OF native
was the largest game bag.
In Leh they were received at the King s
palace, and provisioned themselves for the
most arduous part of their journey. They
took with them cook. who, when at home
in Leh, was also a pillar OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
CHAT OF THE TRAVELLERS AND THEIR TRAVELS

Z Charlemagne Tower, Justice Gerard
said
i shall simply continue the precedents
set by my predecessors. 1t is the obvious
thing 10 do and am convinced that an
American can serve his country just as
effectually if he conforms TO the tradi-
tons of the country to which he is ac-
credited.
AT the German court great stress is
laid upon etiquette and ceremonial, and 1
see no reason why the official representa-
tives of. one country should fall out of the
picture"
Justice and Mrs. Gerard do not expect
to return to Berlin until September 20,
as earlier than that there would be no OPP
portunity for the incoming Ambassador TO
present his letters of credence to the En-
peror.
Mr.. AIDES PARTY.
An interesting scene took place in the
lounge of the Hotel Adlon recently, when
Mr.. George AIDE, who had just arrived on
/ the Nord Express from Russia, had an
unexpected meeting with the veteran
actor Mr. William H. Crane. Strangely
enough, Mr.. Crane had just been telling
characteristic AIDE anecdote of cable
he once had received from the American
humorist when he was making a trip
around the world.
Mr.. AIDE formed one of a jolly party
which made a flying weeks journey to
Russia and which consisted of Mr.. Roger
c. Sullivan, the democratic national COM
mitteeman from Illinois, and Mrs. Sulli-
van; Mr. John p. Hopkins, formerly
Mayor of Chicago, and his sister and
father; Mr. E. d. Kelly and his father,
and Mr.. Callaghan.
/ Mr.. AIDE came over by the Imperator
and is returning by her on August 81.
Mr. Crane is ON his way back from Bad
KissengeD, where he takes the water each
season. He also is an habitue of Carls-
bad, and while there this summer cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his
stage career. He is interested in the ice
ballet, with its tango variation, at the
AuLllTdI AdLdsl, Which, NeliNeS It's Clllel
revenue from American travellers, and,
with Mrs. Crane and Mr.. Walter Will
Jams, he occupied box adjoining the one
in which was seated Mr.. Adolph s. Ochs,
of New York, who, with his wife and
daughter, has just returned from a
cruise through the Norwegian fjords on
board the Victoria Luise, and left on
Tuesday for Basic.