davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

And In accordance with law and order
of the board OF directors made on the
18th dav OF June, 1913, so many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the companya
office, SIS Newhouse building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on tho 31st day of July 1913,
at II a. m, to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with Cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
GEORGE BAGLIN
Secretary Union Chief Mining Co:
d217t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

sixty-day bills and at S4.S6.5O for demand
Commercial bills, S4.S3.
Bar silver, oSsc
Mexican dollars, S1c,
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MACHINERY

SECOND HAND ENGINES. BOILERS,
sors. gasoline engines. motors. pipe and
fittings; supplies of all kinds. Bogue
Supply Co. yard 3rd So. and 7th West.
Wasatch 6T06. d1161
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

L7uron Dean. Emmett. Idaho. and Bessie NJ
Yeti. Long Beach. Cal,
Archie Il. Sawlcr. Newell. Iowa, and Helen
Praye. New York city
w, II, Goldman and Beatrice AlIsood, both OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
By BROADAN WALL.
BY lnterns tional News Service.

BY 1nternetional News Service.
NEW YORK, July i7.-The rising
tendencies in Wednesdays market were
checked al the opening today by heavy
sales for foreign account The selling
did not come through the regular arbi-
tage channel Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific. Steel and California Petroleum
were conspicuous on the list of the
shares marketed.
The selling In California Petroleum
was attributed to liquidation for foreign
account by holders who were Induced 10
come I'm when the spectacular flotation
was pulled off in this market Recent
Developments indicate that the company
Is highly capitalized and not we'll sup
Piled with working capital While earn
ings are reported as favorable, much
money will be needed for development
work and this the bankers appear to be
unwilling or unable to supply.
California Petroleum common lost o
points and this movement was consid-
cred TO be largelY sympa theNc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
COTTON Market

NEW YORK. July 17-Cotton closed
steady, net ! point higher on July, but
generally . TO points lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

See how The Tribune Wants may be
OF service to you in business aud the
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Compelling Want Ads, those that are
most resultful, state in plain, concise
language Just what is offered, whether
it is position, an application. For work.
a chance to buy sell, rent. exchange or
the losing or finding of an article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

WHITE-Ths funeral OF Lilly May Bill
lings White. wife OF r. NJ White, will
A South Sixth East street, today (Frl-
day) July IS, at o'clock .. m instead
of at o'clock, as previously announced,
Interment In the family plot in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

S. D. EVANS. UNDERTAKEN. EN-
bamer Mortuary chapel 4S s, State.
Automobile service lf desired without
additional epense. Was, 364. b218
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Also the following shares Of the "old
stock" of the Union Cher Mining COM
pany which Is convertible into new stock
on the basis of one share OF old stock
for two and one-half shares of new
stock, VIZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Undertone Steady.

The undertone Of the market could not
be called weak Steel held steady all
day and aside from the l per cent drop
in Union Pacific. losses were In the gem
eral list mostly fractional. 1t was re-
ported that Europe is buying copper
metal on a larger scale than a any time
for many weeks but local manufacturers
have failed to come into the market.
The regular Amalgamated Copper divt-
dend OF IL per cent quarterly was de-
clared. but as the present price OF metal
does not show this TO have been earned,
the necessary money VIII probably be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
DIED

HfLLS-In Holiday, July II, 1913, Rob
ert Lewis. son OF Harold H. and Mary
Roberts Hills. born June lS. 1913, In Salt
Lake City. Private funeral services will
be held today (Frday) at IL a. m. from
the residence OF the grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j.. S. Hills, AIS East First
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Suppose It's getting a job that Is the
important condition to be met Mt once
the Wants Will help more than any other
mana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

new YORK. July 17.-Money on call,
eady. 2t9zs per cent; last loan, 2.;
ing BID. 2i offered at 2i
ime loans, strong sixty days I@5
cent. ninety days 5G5i: six months,
Close:
!, oterlinge exchange eaev with ,ctusI
'usihese 81 bankers' bills at s4.s310 for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

DR.. CONGER, 260 SO. MAIN. EXTRAC-
ton by use Of somnoforme. Wasatch
923. c3o43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
SECRET SERVICE

INTERMOUNTAIN SECRET SERVICE;
reliable operators. 401 Boston bldg
Was. PAYS. c1150
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

SEWING MACHINES
WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 1S9 State. Was. 4103. d3416
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES FOR
sale at prices and terms to suit. Bow
ers & Evans, l1S S. w. Temple bS1S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
AUCTION SALES

Auction sale, Thursday. at 5s West
Broadway
Auction sale, Friday. az 81 South 1st
West. c. f. OSTERLOH
Auctloneer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
DENTISTS

DR.. HODGES. DENTIST. SUITE 217-1s
Brooks Arcade bldg. Best and cheap
est. Wasatch 3056. c3041
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

E. G. o'DoNNELL, UNDERTARER AND
embalmer. has moved to new location.
225-227 South West Temple street. Realty
bldg Phone $50 o3339
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer, 164 So West Temple. Phone
505. d3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

story that an attempt had been made to
bride Juror Morris Shuman. and that he
was the attorney responsible, he said:
Demands Prompt Inquiry.
Il demand that an immediate investi.
CATION of this charge be ordered. T
there is any evidence that an attorney
in this case has been guilty of an at.
tempt At bribery. believe that he should
be publicly dismissed from the bar"
Judge Crosby called on District Attor.
ney Pelletier for his position in the mat
ter.
Il indorse every word Mr.. Hurlburf
has said said Pelletier.
Judge Crosby said that there was no
rule or practice whereby such an in.
quiry could be ordered. but Hurlbur;
jumped to his feet with:
Your honor. this is contempt Of YOU
court. Will you sit by and permit this
to be settled by a secret inquiry"
To Come Up Wednesday.
Pelletier suggested that the public in.
vestigation go over until Wednesday
when he would be in a position to de-
termine Just what there was in the story.
Judge Crosby accepted the suggestion.
Pelletie. said the suspected briber, is
being Swallowed by city police, and II he
attempts to leave the jurisdiction of the
court will be arrested Immediately.
Judge Crosby is angered because the
report OF the alleged attempted bribery
was made public and il was reported to-
day that he contemplated an investiga-
ton to determine who made the story
public. with view to contempt pro-
ceedings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS
find new CREDIT system
Study Of Banks Of Florence Unfods to Students from United
States Many Unique Features Of Rural
Cooperative Funds. AZ

suggested that in the United States thu
solution of the problem Of farm finance
so far as money for operating the farm
is concerned. might be found in an ems
iargement of the operations of existing
banks. SIgnor MarteIli. president of the
Savings Bank of Florence. described q
practice common with banks about Flor.
ence. whereby the farmer gives a mort.
gage to a bank and receives in return an
open account for certain amount OF
credit. Thus a farmer who considert
that he needs a credit OF $1,000 to oper4
ate his farm gives a mortgage for that
amount 10 the bank. &.
But he does not draw out the entirt
$1,000 at one time. AS he needs money
ne draws on the bank. II ne want
$500. he draws only that amount. Ht
pays interest only on the amount wnics
he borrowed from the bank In TINT
way farmer can secure a credit fol
any amount Of money. always readily
available, and only has to pay interest
on the amount which he actually uses
For the longtime loans OF the farmt
ers. the savings banks are allowed Il
invest up to 30 per cent of their de-
posits in farm mortgages These mort
cages are of two classes-those for De-
RODS up to ten years, and those for De.
RODS Of from ten to thirty years. Tho
shorter-term mortgage loans are repaid
by the borrowers in one lump sum. al
in the United States. but the longer
term loans are repaid by amortization
that is, small annual payments madt
upon the principal of the loan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
SUBCOMMITTEES Still
WORK ON TARIFF BILL
Little Likelihood that Finance Com.
mittee Will Be Able to Report
Before July l.
REPUBLICANS WANT TIME

Democratic leaders in the Senate ad-
mitted yesterday that the Underwood
tariff bill probably will not be reported
to the Senate before July l. For the past
week they have hopefully predicted that
the bill would be ready for the Senate
by June % Yesterday, in view of the
situation in the subcommittee of the
Democratic majority, which are still re-
writing the bill. the leaders said it prob
ably would take a week longer than they
had expected.
The subcommittee are not expected
to report to the full Democratic member
ship Of the Finance Committee before the
middle of next week; it may be the end
of the week. Only one of three sub
committees, that presided over by Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri. and on which Sem
ator James of Kentucky and Senator
Thomas of Colorado are the other mem
bers, is now ready to report. The other
two subcommittee were still toiling yes
terday over the paragraphs in the bill
that has been committed to them.
The subcommittee, when they conclude
their work, will report TO the full Demo-
cratic membership of the Finance Com
mittee, which will go over the bill and
approve or revise the work of the SUBJ
committees. The measure will then go
to the Democratic conference or caucus
and IL probably will require a week there
All of the Democratic family troubles
over wool and sugar will have to be
thrashed out in the party caucus After
the caucus has completed the bill, the
Republican members of the Finance Com
mittee will be invited in, and the full
committee will consider the measure. The
Republicans will require time to exam
inc the bill and make minority report.
The course of the bill after II reaches
the Senate will not be one Of unob-
structed progress. The most optimistic
of the Democratic leaders believe. that
six weeks at least will be consumed in
tend to carefully consider every para
graph in the bill They will propose
amendments TO nearly every paragraph.
with a view of empha sizing what they
conceive to be the bad features Of the
bill.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin has
a complete bill of his own and probably
will take a week in debating the measure
His last tariff speech consumed four days
II nothing except the tariff is considered
at this session, Congress is likely to be
still in session in September. II the cur
rency question Is put up in the present
session for a solution, the extra session
may merge into the regular session in
December. The President appears to be
determined that a bill revising the cur
rency shall pass at this session. Demo-
cratic leaders have reluctantly come to
the conclusion that there is no escape
from meeting this legislative responsibility
after the tariff bill has been
passed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
MRS. HENRY L. WILSON
ON VISIT TO HER SONS
Saws Husband Is Near Breakdown and
Ridicules Story He Was Respon-
sihle for Madero's Death.

New York, June S.-Mrs. Alice Wilson,
wife of Henry Lane Wilson. United
States Ambassador to Mexico. arrived
today on the Monterey on the Ward
Line to spend a month OF six weeks with
her three sons.
Her husband, she said. was on the
verge of a breakdown just before the
revolution, and 1t was only, his nerve
that enabled him to perform his duties
during the bombardment and the reign
of terror in Mexico City.
Mr.. Wilson has so far received no
notification from Secretary of State Bry-
an as to whether he will be reappointed
or how much longer he Is required to
stay in Mexico, she said. When Mrs.
Wilson was told the Madero family had
practically accused the Ambassador of
being the cause OF PRESIDENT Madero
death. she replied:
p. ridiculous. My husband always felt
keenly for Mime. Madero, and I visited
her TO see what could do for her be-
fore her husbands death. She seemed
thankful then. She is regarded in Mexi-
CO as a very ambitious woman, and her
power is felt there at the present time.
ct is suspected that she is supplying
the funds for the continuance OF the
revolution. She has no intention OF re-
naming an exile"
Mrs. Wilson was met at the pier by
her sister, Mrs. C. S. Voorhees,. who came
from Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson is going
10 meet her son in Exeter, and then 20
on To her fathers home in indianapolis.
where her other sons, one from Cornell
and one from a Chicago law school.
will join her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
ISPLANNING OUTING
Special Prizes Will Be Awarded to
Railway and Electric
Men.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE

Plans are under way for the annual
outing to Chesapeake Beach of the
Washington Railway and Electric Re-
lief Association, which will take place
Thursday. June &c.
At a meeting of the committee on
arrangements last night, encouraging
reports were received. Fred ]. Mer-
sheimer, chairman of the executive COM
mittee for the excursion, with Clar-
ence p. King. president of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
and the other officers of the corpora
ton. assured the committee that the
company would be specially generous
to it's employees this year.
Prizes will be given for the many
sports that are scheduled at Chesapeake
Beach by the railway men, and in addi-
ton there will be special prizes for those
who purchase tickets for the outing. The
committee has several unusual attrac-
tons under advisement for the eXcur-
sion.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Relief Association is one OF the largest
beneficial bodies of street railway men
In the United States. 1t assists its mem
bers in sickness and provides for burial.
Club features and other utilities for the
betterment and advancement of its MEM
bers in social and educational lines are
conducted.
The following committeeman have the
arrangements for the excursion in
charge:
Excursion committee Isl3-F J. Mersheimer.
chairman; W n De Nesle Tice chairman; J. T.
Moffett treasurer J. A. Kaiser secretary; Richard
Rose sergeant-at-arms; W. S. Balenger chairman
transportation and order cOmmittee; V. A. Sisler.
chairman dancing committee; W. n. De Neale,
chairman amusement cmmittce; $. |. Folsom,
chairman printing and advertising committee: W.
E. Anderson. W. II. Anderson, W. s. BAllenger.
W H. Burgess J. H. Brown, c. T. Butcher. G.
Beebe II. W. Baum. V. d. Brooke. Edward Bowl
ing P. G. Gordon. W. L. CLARK. W. n. De
Neale Montgomery Davis A. C. Daniels. W. F.
Dement,, 6. W. Derene. F. J. Enders. E. R. Elder
S. I. Folsom. W Franks, d. T. Frazier. n. l.
German. H. A. Grimes H. S. Gomley. r. C.
Goodhart, F. A. Gardner. J. F. Hatnett, J. A.
Hegarty P. T. Halter. L. W. Harding o. L
Woodie r Jones A W. Jett. II. Jackson. L. l.
johnson. l. B. johnson. W. L. Kettner. J. E
Kaldenbsch C. P King, {. s. Kimbal, ]. A.
Kaiser H. VI. Keeling. R. J. kaldeubach. II. F.
Lacy. F. W. Louk. Robert Light. A. A. Latch
ford. J. Z. Lynch W. Mclean, Clarence Manuel.
J. F. McColloch, A. T Msupin. +. A. Meininger.
n. C. Myers, ]. D. MahCney J. T. Mofett, +. J.
Mersheirner. A. NJ Murray Z. ). MARROW. NJ. NJ
Merrill. J. W. Cliff. ]. O'COunen. W. Perrell.
Robert Pritchard. A. S. Pany. f. H. Rally, w
l. Ruffner. George Reynolds. Richard Rose, {. s.
Reich. George Roheman. George Rivers, W. l. Snow
; A. SRlGsett Ii. ID. smith, L. StAlhng & IL smoOt,
J. L. R. shaw VI. Z Sands. r H Staub. VA sisler.
TOrbert, W. T. Weaver. A. + Welsh P. II.
Wenzell J. W. Wenner. F. ]. Whitehead, R. W.
Williams G. G. Whitney w A. wCnner Z. W.
Whitehead and C. S. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
ENGLISH NOBLEWOMAN
SAID TO HAVE ELOPED
Lady Churston Thought to Be En-
Route to United States
with Admirer.

Special Gable tn Th> Washington Herald.
London. June LADY Churston, wife
of Capt ]. r. L. Yarde-Buller. and whose
mysterious disappearance has startled
England. is believed to have eloped with
a man who has long been her admirer,
and the pair are now thought to be en-
route to the United States, according to
information given by close friends of
Lady Churston tonight.
At the time of her marriage to Capt
Yarde-Buller. six years ago, Lady Churs-
ton was Denise Orme, a music hall IA
vorite. After her marriage she retired
from the stage, and her most intimate
friends believed she was happy until her
husband was sued by Mrs. Mabel Louise
Anterior for breach of promise.
Capt Yarde-Buller had been named as
correspondent in the suit for divorce won
by Mrs. Atherton's husband, and whe::
Mrs. Anterior brought her action against
the captain she produced numerous let
tiers Of affectionate character and many
of which promised marriage.
Soon after this Mrs. Yarde-Buller re-
turned to the stage and has continued to
Ill engagements since that time For
many months 1t has been known that she
and her husband were not on the best
of terms, and Mrs. Yarde-Buller, who be-
came Lady Churston by the death of her
husbands uncle, is said to have had an
ardent admirer in the person of a promi-
nent Englishman.
The husband will not accept the theory
that his wife is in hiding in continental
retreat, and has asked Scotland Yard to
aid in the search for her.
When Lord Churston was asked to-
night IL he had any clue concerning the
mysterious disappearance of his wife,
which was reported here today. he said:
Lady Churston has been indisposed
for several days, but has completely re-
covered and is now entertaining a party
Of friends at a weekend at Bailey Hall.
which has been our chief residence for
some time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
THIRTY ARE INJURED
in Terrific STORM
Big Wind Storm and Heavy Rain
Sweeps New York and New
Jersey.
FAST TRAIN HITS FELLED TREE

New York, June 7.-As a result Of a
storm which came sweeping down the
Hudson River this afternoon. thirty per-
sons were injured and much damage
done 10 property by terrific lightning
and torrentiai rain. Twenty-four Of
those hurt were in a passenger car Of
d train on the Harlem division OF the
New York Central. The Chathem ex-
press, passing Wingdale, n. Y, at high
speed. ran into a tree felled by the storm
which had been swept over that section
Of the State. The tree broke the win
dows and crushed in the woodwork on
one side of the car. Several passengers
were severely cut about the face and
hands.
Widespread damage was caused in New
York City by the storm, and tens of
thousands of persons spending the warm
est day Of the summer in the parks and
at seashore resorts were drenched.
The storm extended practically from
Poughkeepsie to New York, and over into
New Jersey, a distance of perhaps
eighty-five miles Trolley cars were
stalled, windows broken, trees uprooted
and telephone and telegraph wires and
poles blown down in all directions. On
the central portion of Long Island tele-
phone and telegraph communication was
interrupted for hours.
The storm was especially severe in the
vicinity OF Neutrality-suspicious. and
Newburgh. The pleasure boats which
were just about to start for New York
were crowded with passengers, and there
was much excitement as the lightning
struck several trees in the vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
URGES HUSBAND
TO We'd RIVAL
Mrs. Bishop Would Have
Spouse Marry Mrs.
Gwathmey.
HOPESTO GET CHILD
In Statement, 1t Is Declared that Re-
Cancellation Is Out Of
Question.

New York, June Mrs. Abigail Han
cock Bishop. who obtained a divorce
from James Cunningham Bishop. the
banker. on charges naming Mrs. J. Tenn
pie Gwathmey, says in denial OF an
account published in a morning papa
that there never can be any Teconcilia-
ton between her and her former hos
banG. Mrs. Bishops greatest wish is
that Mr.. Bishop will marry Mrs. Gwath-
mey. While Mrs. Bishop says she want
ed ner husband to live ut their home,
- East Sixty-fifth Street. while his re-
lations with Mrs. Gwathmey continued,
in order to keep up appearances, she
believes now that since ne has broken
up her home and Mrs Gwathmey's
home the only honorable thing for him
to do is TO marry Mrs. Gwathmey.
Through this marriage it IL Mrs Bish-
ops hope to get back her daughter Mu-
riel. whom she resigned to the posses
sion of Mr.. BIsnop before the matter
was even settled in court.
Mrs. Bishops secretary. Miss Schatz,
has denied that there was the remotest
possibility of a reconciliation. James
Cunningham Bishop said in reply to All
inquiry that same day that the state
ments were nonsense"
Gwnthmey Divorce Expected.
The statement by Mrs. Bishops secre-
tary in denying the possibility Of recon-
Citation make 1t clear that Mrs. Bishop
puts no faith in statements by the 'Gwath-
mey attorneys that the Gwathmeys will
be .reconciIed. Mrs Bishop is counting
on Mr.. Gwathmeys divorcing Mrs.
Gwathmey within a short time. leaving
her free to marry Bishop. and as a result
Of that union getting Muriel back to her.
The statement also explains why Mrs.
Bishop was willing to give up Muriel
without opposition before the child even
appeared before Justice Con.
The statement made by Miss Schatz
in behalf of Mrs. Bishop on the same
day that the account concerning
Bishop reconciliation was published fol-
lows:
1T is absolutely absurd to say that
there can possibly be any reconciliation
between Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. 1 have
been with Mrs. Bishop for four years
and l can speak with authority. Mr..
Bishop was cruel to Mrs. Bishop and 1t
was clearly shown by the evidence in
court.
Mrs. Bishop begged and begged him
to live at home, whatever else he did.
She wanted him to live at home to
keep up appearances, merely TO pre-
serve their home.
Tale. of Bishops Cruelty.
Mr.. Bishop laughed at her. He said:
oh. you're mistaken. You have hallu-
cinations' And then alienists were
brought to the house TO examine Mrs.
Bishop. Just imagine the sufferings she
went through, and see If you think it
possible there could possibly be a recon-
citation. He maligned her and made
terrible accusations. Besides, Mrs
Bishop wants Mr.. Bishop to marry Mrs.
Gwathmey. 1t is her dearest wish; she
has been hoping and praying that Mr..
Bishop will recognize his duty. She
says that now he has broken up her
home and the home of Mrs. Gwathmey
there is no other honorable course open
to him