davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CHARGES IN BUTTE
& ELY RECE|VERSH|P
Complaint Recites That
$246, 900 Funds Were
Misused.
ASKS FOR $4,000 FEES
Also Claims 100000 Was
Loaned Giroux Consoli-
dated Company.
ASKS FOR $4,000 FEES

Acting, as he states in the petition filed
June 80 in the district court in New
York, in his own behalf and for many
other stockholders situated similarly to
himself in the Butte and Ely Copper
company. I. \. Heilbronner petitions the
court Tor Il receiver for the company
named, for restraining order which, Will
prevent the Butte and Ely company,
through It's executive officers, Joseph =.
Cotton, John w. Neukom and Edward j.
Nancy from interfering in amy manner
with the trust fund OF the company, re-
moving any Of the remaining trust funds
from the treasury OF the company, OF
Butte and Ely stock into the treasury OF
the Consolida ted Coppermines company
He asks also that he be allowed an at
torney's fee OF $4,000. The order. Tor
hearing and also for hearing the applica-
tion for a receivership Is set for July 20,
In Judge McClernan's division OF the
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
OH|O-K KENTUCKY WILL
CLOSE SUBSCRIPTION
This Is Last Day to Get
Treasury Stock Offered
Shareholders.

This will be the last day to subscribe
for the treasury stock OF the Ohio-Ken
tucky. Tripp & Co. have underwater
the entire Issue. the proceeds from which
win free the company from all indebted
ness and leave it with clear title to 81
per cent OF the stock issued by the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines & Sneltel
corporal ton This Will be the only asse,
of the Ohio Kentucky company. though
the organiza ton will maintain its iden-
tity, with George H. Dern as president
Secretary A. Reeves has mailed share
holders the following statement:
The books OF this company, for the
transfer OF stock, will close the evening
of June 10. 1913, and remain closed
thirty days. Stockholders of record
at the time Of closing will be entitled
to participate In the purchase OF
trea sury stock upon terms and con-
ditions 10 be given later Any person
owning shares in this company should
see that the certificate is in his own
name on the books OF the company
on or before June 10, 1913.
Trippe & Co. Of New York City,
syndicate managers OF the ANAL
gama ated-Pioche. Nevada Utah and
Ohlo-Kentucky consolidation, Will
send out a letter 10 Ohio Kentucky
stating the terms and conditions upon
which you may participate in the
purchase Of treasury shares. This
letter will also contain statement
OF what has transpired In the way OF
consolidating the interests, and what
will be the plan for the future de-
velopment Of the company's mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ALTA CON. FEATURED
MARKET WEDNESDAY

Alta Consolidated was a feature on the
exchange late yesterday when sales were
made at II cents and the asking price
advanced to Is cents. Tintic Stanard
was also feature, with sales up to IL
cents These two were the only PROPOSE
tions traded in that showed net gain as
a result of the days business.
Iron Blossom sold down to s1.32t md
some scattering sales were made In the
cheaper stocks. During the day 16 500
shares of stock were sold OF a market
valuation Of S4S44. Closing quotations
were as follows,
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Unsightly Face Spots


Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning or
scaly skin humors, Just put little Of
that soothing antiseptic, DR., Hobson IS
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use it
in their practice and recommend it.,
Mr.. Alleman of Littletown, Pa, says:
"Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
son 8 Eczema Ointment cured it in
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail Price SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis. Recon-
mended by Schramm- j ohnson. Drugs.
"The er-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
GLASGOW & WESTERN
SAID TO BE DEAD

Joseph Ralph who came over to this
country to wind up the affairs of the Glas-
cow &, Western Exploration, makes II
plain in a letter TO this department tha [
the concern is dead. He says that all the
money being put into the development and
Improvement Of the properties in Beaver
county the Montreal. is being provided
by interests to which the name of Glas-
gov & Western has no right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
New Company Formed.

Shortly after this transaction, the COM
pla!nt continues, the three defendants
named. acting for themselves and with
out authority from the Butte and Ely
company, organized a corporation und er
the laws OF Delaware. known as the Con-
soladated Coppermines company. and they
are now and have been proceeding 10 ef-
Iect Iect an exchange of stock whereby the
Consolidated Coppermines company will
acquire control OF the Groux Consoli-
dated. offering the stockholders of the
former one share of the Consolidated Cop
permines conpan ny's stock in exchange for
every six and one-fourth shares of Butte
and Ely The representation was made
that the GirouX Consolidated company
would transfer to the Consolidated Cop
permines company the 249.175 shares OF
Butte and Ely stock held By it as an in
ducement to the Giroux Consoida ed
shareholders TO exchange their stock
The plaintiff brings the action on bc
haIf OF himself and all other stockhoId-
ers similarly situated. He asks reasona-
ole compensation for his services in so
doing and believes that 10000 would be
Il reasona BILE compensation.
The petition further asks an Injunction
restraining the defendants-Cotton. Neu-
kom and Manley-from Interfering in INV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado, 500 at lie.
Gold Chain. 200 at 29Ac.
Iron Blossom. 100 at S1.32s.
Opohongo. 500 at &c.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. Sl866.50
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
AFTERNOON SALES,
Iron Blossom, 1900 at $i.3o.
May Day. 1000 at &c.
Prince Consolidated, 1000 at BIC,
Tintic Central. 5000 at &c.
Wilbert. 500 at SC.
Shares sold. 1900,
Selling value. s2677 90.
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Officers Acts Not Authorized.

The complaint, after reciting that the
holdings OF the Butte and Ely include 2lC
acres In the Robinson mining district IL
White Pine county, New; that the capi-
tai stock consists of 100000 shares of the
par value of 81 each, of which the petit
Qoner owns a. T94 shares; that the estate
OF the company is worth in excess oil
100000, and has no bonded Indebtedness.
porous condition until the defendants
named wrongfuIy illegally and without
right withdrew S246,00o from the trust
fund raised Tor the purpose OF develop
Ing the property.
The series OF events complained of be-
gan September II. 1909, when the GirouN
Consolidated Mines company purchased
229.lI shares Of Butte and Ely stock at
81 per share the reasonable value at tina I
time being double that amount. and that
this stock was sold at 81 share for the
purpose of raising funds with which TO
develop the Butte and Ely properties.
Out OF the proceeds OF this sale, II is
stated, less than $50, 900 was actually eX
pended In such development work
Defendant Manley, the complaint al
legeS. at the request of Defendant Cot
ton. withdrew from the Daily Bank and
Trust company, where the company had
S24d.oo0 on deposit, 100000, which was
by the defendants named removed from
the state" The withdrawal and re-
moval of this was without authorization
wrongful and misleading report was
made to the stockholders January IL
~. the fact being that there was $780,
200 less on deposit in the bank than shown
by the report then submitted by the de-
PENDANTS. II is claimed that Manley and
Cotton withdrew the money Illegally. and
loaned Ii TO the GirouX Consolidated Mines
company Tor the amount. with interest at
the rate OF 5 per cent This note was
dated December, 81. 1912 and the deal was
made without the knowledge or authority
OF the Butte and Ely directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements Wednesday.
AZ given by Mccormick &; Co., were as fol-
Lows: Ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total, $207, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NeVadaS in San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Metal Market,

Metal quotations Wednesday. 8 posted
ver, 5Sac: lead. s4.35; copper. s14.35,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
New York Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samplng company Wed
nesday releas sed four cars Of ore from
Utah. one car from Idaho and two cars
from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Disappointing Features.

the report has its disappointing fea-
lures. A: glance ii seems apparent that
visible supply Of the metal in this country
is the fact that the production was cur
tailed almost 20,O0O.o 900 pounds. This is
attributed in the main TO the fact that
the summer weather Of necessity makes
1t impossible for the reflneries to turn out
as large a numerical product as in the
winter weather. The fact that a strike
occurred at the largest refinery during
the latter part of the month would nat
urally make some difference in the output
but this curtailment will probably show
larger during the early part of July.
The changes in surplus since January l.
1919, has been as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
OF for Tintic.

liner Pett, general manager Of the Eagle
& Blue Bell mine, left for Tintic last
night to inspect the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Biggest dance band in Utah plays
at Majestic pavilion tonight.
(AdvuTtisemsnt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
1863 South Main Street (Ierald Bldg).
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires 10 all Markets.
Duplex System-One Relay TO New York
and Boston,
Correspondents Members all Exchanges
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins. Spe-
eialists in Mountain States Telephone 8
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
1913.

Totals ....1. .5sl. s20 297 sle ss5 sis 7tssse a52
Boston Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Interesting Figures.

The following figures for the year so
far, as compared with 1912. Will prove OF
interest, the figures being in pounds:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
THE FINEST DANGER

The youngest pupil in the dancing class pirouetted a few times in front of the visitor, who rewarded her efforts with a beaming> smile Thus encour- on the chair beside the visitor and folded her plump hands in her white muslin lap.
 Don't you think dance very nice : ly?' she inquired, after a moment s silence. Last year l came six, four, two, eleven times but this year I come all the time"
 How very nice" said the visitor enthusiastically And how de yeu like it7"
 The. youngest members eyes danced. oh, 1 love 1t. very much she con- fided and Lean dance very well now" Her face clouded slightly. Bob won't dance with me- though. He doesn' t like to-
 That's very strange said the visi- tor. T wonder why?"
 T don't know" replied the youngest pupil shaking her head. "He says l haven't been coming long enough. He says next year he'll dance with me if l want him to-"
 That's something to look forward to, anyway said the visitor encour- agingly. Which one is Bob '"
 The youngest pupil waved a hand in the direction of group of boys, who were going through some eXer- cISeS that were prescribed by the rules of no dancing school.
 mes that one that's fighting with Horace,'' she said calmly. Horace, he won't dance with me. either. He says Pm too little"
 Well, time will cure that" said the visitor sympathetically.
 Next year I'll be a big girl" the smallest pupil went on to explain. I'm now and next year I'll be 12."
 'Tndeedt" said the visitor, somewhat startled at this rapid flight of time. And then 1 suppose you'll be as old as Bob and Horace"
 tIll be older" announced the small girl -four, ten years older She pat ted down her abbreviated ruffled skirts carefully and ran her little red tongue over her lips. She glanced at the visitor out of the corner or her eye.
 T can sing. too," she said.
 The visitors face was filled with wonder eager anticipation and with suppressed excitement
 T know some pretty, pretty songs" 7" went on the youngest pupil. and l sing them very. very nicely" She bobbed her head up and down. violent ly two or three times in keen appre- citation of her own ccomplishments. "I would sing you one" she said, but the dancing lady won't let me sing here. l did sing once and she said 1t ter wait and sing when I got home. So now I wait
 That's very discreet of you, but it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

tn rest of us tn wrong way Just like that. But I s'ppose they's lots more fellows gettin' acquainted with their families nowadays. It's so cheap a poor man can take his wife an kids, an he ain't playin' pinechle some where else,
 But this canned talk they're gonna hand out with tn movies won't help it none, It don't leave nothin' to tn imagination This talking machine stunt ain't perfect, by a long shot, talked into phonegraph onct, an called my dog Budge. Gosh, when I turned on tn crank an tn machine commenced, Budge got SC skeePed he'd be runnin' yet if I hadn't stopped it. No. sir, them 'talkies' can't put tn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY.

Governor Sulzer of New York state has launched upon fight in behalf of his direct primary law which he was unable to get through the recent session of the legislature, which fail- ure has increased his determination and resulted in his opening of a state wide campaign for such legislation. He is taking the course pursued by Pres ident Wilson in behalf of jury reform in New Jersey, to which was given the presidents personal attention in behalf of effective and proper reform.
 In each instance the effort has been attempted against recognizable odds and the presidents" efforts are likely to result in nothing better than a compromise. but Governor Sulzer de- mands his bill or nothing. He had the opportunity of a compromise but vetoed it and now seeks an honest and effective" direct primary law. His stand has won recognition beyond party lines though his bill was over whelmingly defeated in the legisla- ture He will have leaders of all par ties advocating his bill during the state campaign in its interest and places his entire hope on the direct appeal to the people.
 It is a recognized uphill task which he undertakes, but he faces it with the courage of his convictions and a strong backing is urging him on. The fact that he insists upon no compro- mise adds interest to the fight and whatever the result New York prom ises to know more for and against di- rect primary than it has before.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

seems to me the dancing. lady didn t show much appreciation of your ve- cal accomplishments.
 The songstress weighed this in her mind
 No. she replied, after a moment. But then I think maybe she hasn got any. She's @ very nice lady, she concluded.
 For some reason the visitor ceughed behind her handkerchief.
 T don't doubt it." she agreed when she had slightly recovered from her cough. Tt may be that she just lacks the artistic temperament. Some peo- pie are very materiahstic, you know.
 "Yes, I know" agreed the youngest pupil courteeusly.
 The two companions sat watching the children dance for a few moments.
 How nicely the little girls dance. said the visitor presently. Which one do you think dances the best?''
 The youngest pupil pondered silent ly, her head cooked on one side like a contemplative robin.
 T know" she said after a while, "but I guess I'd better not tell"
 Why not?' queried the visitor. If you'll tell me. then I'll tell you which one I think is the best dancer.
 T guess I better not" reaff1rmed the small pupil. But I'll tell you how she's dressed"
 
 She's got on a white dress" said the mite. smoothing down her dainty little frock tenderly, and white shoes" she held up first one foot and then the other and looked at them admir- ingly-"and pink ribbons on her hair. v She gave her head quick little turn and was rewarded by a vanishing view of the end of a big pink bow. But l guess I'd better not tell you her name.
 'I wish you would tell me- begged the visitor T won't tell a soul'
 T guess I'd better not" reiterated the small pupil She slipped down off her chair. Now l guess I'll go ask Frank to dance with me. Some times he will
 I'm awfully sorry to have you go,' . said the visitor, but I hope Frank will dance with you and that you'll have a nice time"
 T think maybe he will" said the smallest pupil hopefully. Most of the girls don't like to dance with him, so sometimes he dances with me" She stood looking around the hall for a moment. Then she turned impulsive ly and threw her arms around the wis itor's neck.
 I'll tell you who I think is the best dancer" she whispered, "Me." e."-Chica- go News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
VALUE OF UNITY.

Unity can prove effective and adVan- tageous in more directions than one and the significance of the gathering of four divisions of the Presbyterian church al this time for the consider atiou of such action is important in connection with the great possibility which lies in that action churchWise For one main organization to be di- vided by slight difference handicaps the efficiencv of the work which lies before i,. The getting together for the purpose of considering a union is an accomplishment which has inter estinE forebodiuss although each branch may be firmly convinced of it's tenets- The consideration of the pos sible step with open minds for the pur- pose of establishing harmony marks progress that promises to result in the continuation of the much desired union. r Is a recognition of the value of pre- sentinE the same faith under a united standard rather than as separate bodies.
 Such course is a most logical one T. is but proper that unity should make its greatest appeal among branches of one organization first. but it Is in line with a movement which is gathering strenSth for unity in the presentation of Christianity to the world. The recent union of branches or the Methodist church and now the endeavor to better the work of the sby-terians by similar action gives substantial eucoura cement to the idea and a most worthy example to other divided denominations. It Is but req sonahle 10 suppose that unity has its value in religion as well as other en- deavors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WATCH YOUR STEP!
Moving Picture Shows.
by The Conductor

q hain't Wishin' no bad luck on Tom Edison. but l hope he takes his time gettin' them taikies' to work right with tn movies Every night I get a chance. me an Lizzie go to tn movies, an it sure is restful. You get to see all tn dime novels you use to read an a lot O high brow stuff about bugs an things you never did read.
 T get so much noise on my car I'm glad to set down somewhere at night an drink in movies without havin' somebody yellin' or cryin' all tn time. The only noise botherin' me at the picture show is tn fellow tellin his wife what tn signs is between the pictures, He can't read out loud as fast as tn rest of us can to ourselves an he only gets half through read in when bing! goes tn next picture. Then they's that gabby kid askin' fool questions out loud.
 Pahpah, what is that with tn horns on it?'
 An it's daddy says, Oh that's a cow and then tn kid starts to whinin', Pah -pah, why is cow?"
 Some night I'm gonna get nasty an turn clear around where Pm sittin' an yell right out, Mister, this aint no infant class. an that kid ought to be snoozin' in his crib stead a rubbin'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
puTY no PERFORM.

Norwich has an entirely new com mission entered upon the duties of operating the gas and electrical de- partment Of the city government. Be cause of the circumstances under which this augmented commission as sumes control of the lighting plant they face a problem akin to that of the first commission, and must labor un- der that handicap for the time being, but in accordance with the demands of the situation and the city. the depart mcnt must receive an unbiased bus inessliSe administration of this i'm portant public utility. Men of ability have been named as successors 10 men of ability. for the conduct of this de- partment. including one who was an original advocate of municipal owner ship Of the gas and electric plant even before 1t was publicly advocated.
 In the acceptance of their appoint ment to the commission the members recognize the duty which is before them both as 10 the conduct of the plant. and 10 the citizens The change has been brought about through the demands Of the taxpayers for a better acquaintance with the inside opera tions of the department and an item tZed report which will clearly set forth the entire financial statement. Tnabfl- 3ty to obtain this before has been re- sponsible for any lack of confidence and much manifested opposition to the department The obligation rests upon the new commissioners to administer the affairs Of the department to the best or their ability. give the people, who are the stockholders the full facts and maintain an economical. efficient department which will make converts rather than disbeiievers. The duty Is plain and il remains for them to fol- low it. There is demand for more light on the operations. Let us have f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

The times may be out of joint finan ctally and possibly the senators and representatives at Hartford do not see how the state can afford to put up half a million dollars to build armories in Manchester. Bristol New Haven, Wa terbury and this city. but that is no good reason for speaking with con tempt of our gallant boys II this state must be prepared for war let il not grunble at the expense. Arkansas has set the example of disbanding it's militia. In these days when Bryan is saying so much about peace why. not request all the states to abolish the national guards and so save money ?- MiddletoWn Sun.