davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
HARVESTER COMPANY
DIVIDES CAPITAL
Recent Incorporation viii
Have No Effect on Pending
Suit Of Government.

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. i0.--rhe In
ternatioual Harvester company filed
with the secretary Of state here today
q certificate reducing the capital Of
the company from sli0.000,000 10 SO,
100000 and changing the name of the
corporation 20 that of the International
Harvester company Of New jersey.
The certificate was iled as result
of action taken by the directors of the
company in Hoboken today. The reauc'
tion of capital of the International
Harvester company is part Of the plan
for the division Of the company into
two corporations. the International Har-
Yester company OF New jersey, in
corporatcd today. and the international
Harvester corporation, incorporated
here on January u lsgt, with capital
Of SG0,00Q,0Q0.
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. l0.-The an
nouncement Of reduction of capital
by the International Harvester con-
pany viii not affect the pending suit
Of the government against that com
pauy. according To Edwin p. Grosvenor,
special assistant 70 tie attorney gen
ersl. who has charge OF the case. Mr..
Grosvenor is here trying the govern
ment CRIMINAL su!t against the so
called bath tub trust.
1.-The reduction in the capital stock
Of the international Harvester com
pany win not affect the governments
pending suit against that company for
the reason that the company retains itS
alleged monopoly Of domestic commerce
in harvesting machinery said Mr..
Grosvenor tonight.
''It sells only its foreign business
aud it's new lines OF agricultural i'm.
plemeDts 10 the new company.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-As re
suit OF the charge Of the International
Harvester company that the other i'm
porters of manila hemp in the
last ten years have collected $4,000.
900 IN refunds OF export taxes.
the house today adopted reso-
luton by Representative Hardvick
requiring the president 70 advise the
house what amounts have been so re
funded aud 20 whom they we're paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
CARTER W|THR0LDS
STRIKE VOTE RESULT
Chief OF Firemtn's Brother,
hood Still Trying TO Ef-
feet Agreement.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Ths action
of President W :. Carter Of the
Brotherhood oil Locomotive FIremeu
aud EnCiucmen, in Withholding the
result Of the strike ballot of the 30. 1000
6remon employed on tifty.four eastern
railroads until i, can bc presented
~ the meeting tomorrow OF represents.
tiycs Of tho men and . conference com.
mittee of railroad managers, is taken
as inGicstin. hat both sides hope for
an agreement and strike avertod.
J. is expected that President Carter
viii notify the managers tomorrow thai
the iremen have decided almost
unanimously 20 strike IL the railroads
refuse TO grant their demand for arbi-
tration under tho Er1man act The
committee OF managers. after hearing
the ultimatum Of the fremen. is eI.
pected 70 ask several days IN which IA
frame a reply.
The committee Of managers issued a
statement in which it WAS said that the
crisis in tho situation would be
reached tomorrow, and reciting al
length their Offer to apply the award
Of the recent engineers arbitration
| commission 70 the firemeu' s rules and
working conditions aud to make Ger
tam increases in wages. The statement
! says the demands Of the iremen az now
constituted after several modihcat ION.
since july, 1912. when tho controversl
began. provide for An increase in The
! 1remcn 5 payroll on the hfty four east
ern railroads or $500 900. or about 3;
per cent The railroads have taken III,
position that such increases in wage.
are not warranted by conditions AM
| are beyond the power of the railroad:
to pay.
In conclusion the statement says:
Failing TO force the railroads tc
meet their demands. the firemen ordered
that a strike vote he taken Th,
strike ballot pledged the men TO wall
out il go advised ov their leaders
rather than accept disinterested arbi
tration offered by the railroads. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
X Rout Complete.

|EE,. Feb. lO.--Tbe route of the
Sc army before Bulair on Satur-
Finid here to have been complete
! liikisb troops were reported to
|yE5ered enormous losses.
n fsId of battle was Uttered with
bed gus, machine guns and rifles
rtghi by the panic stricken Otto.
t0oTe.
|5 Turkish dead and wounded we're
Il .htkly everywhere. Twenty of
|nsEs Killed.
lRnr Office says:
n. number Of men killed among
Nnriaus is not yet known. but 1T
|,Er TO have been insignificant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. l0,-Sa.
rah Kimball Sjckles, formerly OF Sslt
Lake. passed AWAY IN this city last
night from the effects o' an operation
a, the Good Samaritan hospital. She
had been suffering for some time, but
had put the operation off too loug.
Funeral services were held this morn.
ing. and immediately afterwsrd the
BODY was shipped TO Salt Lake. where
the iuterment viii take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
BILL RETURNED
AGAINST HENRY
New York Banker Indicted Tor
Refusing to Answer House
Committee Questions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-GeorQe q.
Henry Of New York, member of Solo
mon g. Co., bankers. was indicted by
the federal grand jury today for con
tempt of u congressional committee for
refusing 10 tell the house money trust
Investigators the names of twenty-four
bank officers who participated with
profit in a syndicate operation IN Cali.
foruia petroleum stock, A bench war
rant for his arrest was issued.
NEW YORK, Feb. I0-Mr. Henry
said today that he had received no
official notification OF his indictment,
but was not surprised.
He added that be ayould await here
the arrival of the bench warrant and
that his future actions would be gov
crued by bis counsel, former Senator
John g. Spooner and Paul u. Cravath.
1t was upon their advice that he re-
fused 70 answer questions of the Pujo
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
BERNARD F. O'NEIl.
GUILTY AS CHARGED

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. Feb To-
The jury in tho case or B. z O'Neil OF
wallace charged with having signed
false reports OF tho condition OF the
State Bank OF Commerce returned a
verdict OF guilty today having been out
ninety minutes. Sentence VIII be pro-
upurccd Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
The DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now / am well
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
II was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who il the mother Of eighteen
children. Mre, Martin was cured of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain 8 Tablets after five years
Of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by all
dealers. (Advertisement.l J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
h Troops Arrive.

ysIDS Feb. l0.-Thousauds OF fresh
a ate been arriving at Coustanu-
IVA Anaiolia, and in the last few
nusl irnop ships have departed,
~ destination has not been d.
Y si,Ft Signs that. the porte realizes
5tesness OF the situation and Is
-y he way TO leave the fate oi
IN II Inc hands Of Europe TO OBJ
~ ast possible settlement
h II ~ officially denied that
rsha has been sent on n pea ce
70 london, there Is little doubt
a t1i that ~ iis ,h{.r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
AVID SCORES INJURED
Continued from Page One.)

Creeks districts of hanawha county had
Its inception last April II soon bcca mo
necessary 10 send troops lntoS the dis
trict TO quell rIotlng. and Governor Glass
cock Issued q proca nation OF martial
law, the first ever declared in West Vir-
ginia. After a time conditions becsn
normal ana The troops were withdrawn.
After few weeks interval rioting again
broke forth. Trains were held up. coal
tippes burned ana persons snot and
beaten. Governor Glasscock declared
martial law for the second time. When
the troops reached tho strike district
again, little trouble was experienced.
With the coming OF the troops, striking
mlncrr and their sympa thizers took to
the mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
: Cruiser Reappears.

uMlp, Feb. 1O.-The Turkish
nanidloh. which eyaded the
"a 49, ~ Tue Aegean sea some weeks
Stssd through the Sue8 canal.
S.s mere today. having arrived
IN ~ nsl sea at midnight, She pro-
n rHnnsso'laie'y my toward the Aegean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

When the bowels become irregular
YOU arc uncomfortable and the longer
This condition exists the worse YOU feel.
You can pot rid of this misery quickly
by using Herbine. Take dose on go
ing TO bed and see how fine you feel
next day Price SOC. Sold by Scbramm-
Johnson, Drugs. "The- Never Substi-
tutors,' Five 90 Good Stores
(Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
MADERO OPENS HIS
ATTACK ON REBELS
Continued from Page One1

with guard of thousand picked and
LOYAL supporters
Tho attitude OF Tie rebels Is quietly
lTlnn2han' rather ihan mcnac;ug There
has been studied suppression OF law
iessness in the streets. But several in
stances OF ghoul rob5crics reused the
wrath .r fnrrL..nrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
sllu,nds Slain.

gUINJE. Montenegro, Feb. 10
Iayiur, OF .Bardanjoli hill at Scu'
Il; n ,te Mohtcpegrins cost the VIC
- men in killed aud wounded. ,
IL Tp,gs left 1000 men dead and
,,.S on thc field of battle,
4, .cayy price paid by the victors
n defenders at Bardanjoli wns
strosr in messages received today
lia front.
I gc,tepeerin attack on the heights
rnbo,cb, which dominate Scutarl
Nves,, has been going on for three
his onslaught is believed to
si,sr as sauguinary as the engage,
A bardanloli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Salt Lakers in New York.

special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Feb. lo-A' The Grea,
Northern. r Patrick. ~ the Park Ave-
nue. Miss e. Dewey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
IS
]p|HED BY THE
I7tpIs Big s'utari Fort
|Isth dominates City From
JF,a,n Side, j" f'and-'o-
hand Battle.
3rH SIDES LOSE
81 1uOIISANDS OF MEN
IA Fighting Desperately to
NJ Remaining Stronghold;
sdgar Victory at Bulair
Complete.

1GnRITZA. Montenegro, Feb.
ls-The MonteuegraD army be-
d.sine the Turkish fortress OF
sr,ari carried The great Bar
N, b7 sssnuIt at 1890 o clock
-.,,iuc after several hours OF So
fsiiSg.
|... ;,f,utry or several occasions
,,o aca close quarters that hand
., lighting was general along the
,,,;o.; hill dominates Scutarl
n, gs,oru side and tho Monte
!, n. mounting siege guns on the
Ga,o lombard the principal points
diy
I,,,tr, hss gone on since early
IA ,ll around the city. Ihe TURK
4, b,rdcrs are disputing the ground
t,ys determination.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

morning. Grant Reed Floyd Smith, Jim Clark, Dr. Mont gomeIy, Charles St. Clair of Katala John St. Clair, who arrived yesterdays steamer from Wallace Idao will leave the train tomorrow morning. will number of others whose cannot be learned including several members of the pile driver which in day before yesterday and five men who arrived on the Mariposa yesterday
 Messages from the interior parties Valdez have the of stampede from that town and several parties have already left for the of the strike while others preparing to get away soon possible.
 Chtna reports that the received from the Susanna than bears out the early reports of the richness of the strike and there remains doubt that it is the richest
 the famous Kondke and bids fair equal in production that ecton While there considerable doubt expressed the ruthuness of the first reports from the camp from parties believed to be perfectly reliable, bear all the
 statements that have been made relative the find and there longer remains doubt but that the Sushanna strike will be numbered among the greatest in the nortE
 From the reports received is confidently expected that will be found in number of the creeks which have yet been prospected the country has long been known highly mineraized and the formation is favorable the occurrence of gold considerable of country could not be ascertaned left the special train this
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
BIG STAMPEDE ON TO SUSANNA

*saz (From Saturdays Daily Alaskan.) t5 sSHfssss
 The greatest stampede of late years progress the dggngs the Sushanna. The confirmation of the strike and the glowing reports coming the richness of the gravel has stirred the prospecors nothing the pamy days of the Nome rush, and from all quarters of the country hasening at all speed to be early the ground before is all taken Even far Dawson the fever has seized the people and number of rospeco
 are hurryng to the camp with all speed From every throughout the Copper River Valley the report that men leaving the mines and joining the stampede It said that many have left the placer camps of the Nzna and Dan creeks that the mines have been compelled shut down. At Blackburn and Mccarthy that could get away remains and this morning word from Chna that more than half the population of the town had left would leave Monday for the Sushanna On the train which left here this morning for Kennico special had to be taken the train at Chna to accommodate the stampedes There not horse left in town that is engaged the rp and special stock has been ordered attached omorrows train to carry seventeen to the end of the ne
 The excitement raised by the glowing reports the camp has caused great excitement here and number Cordova people have gone will leave here the interior M J. Sullivan H. Fields and party of ve whose
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

and possibly loss of life After leaving Chittystone glacier the pres ent trail climbs steeply up a moun- tain side to get around a canyon. Less than 200 feet of rock work through solid cliffs would save this dangerous climb and make a good pack trail almost at water level along the creek. Then there would be an excellent winter and summer pack trail for getting into the White river.
 Before winter there ought to be built some kind of shelter on Skolia, about ten miles from the Chittystone glacier. This is the most dangerous stretch and to be caught out in a storm would mean great hardship and most probably loss of life.
 "All of the country drained by the upper Panama river is tributary to the White river and a good pack trail would serve in developing the coun- try much quicker. If the commercial bodies of the Copper River and the railroad became active for this im- provement it seems certain the gov ernment would do something. We of the White River are certain the little money that would be expended would pay big dividends in increased trade and would help us to develop our properties that much faster"
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
AMENDMENT ID ALASKA
 MINING LAW

The big strike has raised many inquiries as to the terms of the new placer law, that we print an extract from the same for the benefit of those who are not familiar with it's provisions:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That no association placer-mining claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska in excess of forty acres, and on every placer mining claim hereafter located in Alaska, and until a patent has been issued therefor, not less than one hundred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or improvements made during each year, including the year of location, for each and every twenty acres or excess fraction thereof.
 Sec. 2. That no person shall herefater locate any placer-mining claim in Alaska as attorney for another unless he is duly authorized thereto by a power of attorney in writing, duly acknowledged and re- corded in any recorders office in the judicial division where the loca- tion is made Any person so author- ized may locate placer-mining claims for not more than two indi- viduals or one association under such power of attorney, but no such agent or attorney shall be authorized or permitted to locate more than two placer-mining claims for any one principal or association during any calendar month, and no placer-min- ing claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska except under the limita- tions of this Act.
 Sec. 8. That no person shall hereafter locate, cause or procure to be located, for himself more than two placer-mining claims in any calendar month: Provided, That one or both of such locations may be in- cluded in an association claim.
 Sec 4. That no placer-mining claim hereafter located in Alaska shall be patented which shall con tain a greater area than is fixed by law, nor which is longer than three times it's greatest width. Sec. 5. That any placer-mining claim attempted to be located in violation of this Act shall be null and void, and the whole area thereof may be located by any qualified locator as if no such prior attempt had been made.
 Approved August 1, 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
TAM OROWNS IN
 CH|TTYST0NE

MCCARTHY, Alaska, July 16.- H. H. Fields brought to Mccarthy the news of the drowning of a man whose name is believed to be Fred Tam, of Fairbanks, in the Chitty- stone. The man was with Westburg and came with the latter from Fair banks with packhorses.
 The animals were placed on the train and shipped to Mccarthy and the two men bought their outfit here and started for the new gold stam- pede near White river. They joined another party headed by George Will liam Handy. In crossing the river below Chittystone glacier, Tame was riding behind pack. His horse was swept from its feet and recov- cred later by the other members of the party. They then reported the drowning and continued on their way, having spent half day looking for the body. It was recovered and buried by c. E. Lewis, Peter Miller and J. J. Munsell.
 A party outfitted and financed by Dora Keen is on it's way to the White river to start a fox farm.
 Vegetables of all kinds from Long Lake are now being sold at Mccarthy and Kennicott.
 Mccarthy held successful Fourth of July celebration.
 The Mother Lode has over twenty men employed and will begin work soon on a thousand foot tunnel.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
NEWS FROM WHITE RIVER

BLACKBURN, July 16. - The claiming of another victim by the Chittysone again emphasizes the need of government work on t trail be- tween Mccarthy, on the Copper River & Northwestern Railway and the White River district. For very small sum the present pack trail cold be made absolutely safe, and turn from the Canadian route to the American side practically all of the travel and tonnage.
 Ezekil Mullet, one of the pioneers of White River, who is heavily in- terested in copper properties there along with others, arrived in Me Carthy Friday last, with H. H. Fields, and gives some additional facts why the Ameican government should get busy and help make a pack trail.
 At the present time there are about 25 men in the White River district. This summer something like 75 tons of supplies were shipped in from the Canadian side. The nearest practical route on the Canadian side is 300 miles, although the Canadian government is now at work on a route from Canyon City via Coffee Creek which will shorten the route to 1S0 miles. The Canadians have all ready built miles of wagon road on
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
SUSANNA STRIKE CONFIRMED

MCCARTHY, July 18-Jm Morris and Dan Stacey returned here today from the Sushanna with the and letters for Mccarthy people from parties who the ground They report the strike genuine one and better than first reports indicated.
 Pay has been found Bonanza Eldorado and other
 tributaries of the Sushanna pans ranging from 75c being common. The diggings shallow o'clock lying but four to five feet from the surface The hills rong and we'll won and the country offers extensive of promising ground The strike is said to be the greatest since the Kondike
 Among the letters brought out from Axel Wasrom to John Lndqust of this place. Wastrom writes that the ground rch and that he personally took out pans that high 4 and $5 Mo- above Bonanza Creek Two men, win crude apparatus said to be taking $2 800
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

TACOMA, July 19.-Secretary Daniel when interviewed this morn- ing denied that he would return to Seattle on account of the trouble there, as he did not consider the trouble there came within his juris- diction. The secretary made an ad- dress here this afternoon, which was practically the same as that de- livered by him at the Perry celebra- tion at Eria, Pa. He made no refer ence to the local situation nor did he mention the I. w. w.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

SEATTLE, July 19.-The steamer Northwestern sailed at o'clock last night for Southern Alaska ports. Among the passengers for Cordova are: Mrs. D. Stopper, Mrs. Arbecker, James P. Rockefellow, F. s. Marges, N. D. Mcclellan, R. F. Mcclellan, Scott Johnson and 26 steerage.
 LONDON, July 19.-Andrew Car negie today turned over to the Car negie Dunfermline Trust. $10,- OOO,0O0, heretofore invested in New York, the income from which is to be used for the good of the masses of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

SEATTLE, July 18.-Mrs. Lennon, wife of Arthur Lennon, a prominent merchant of this city, was instantly killed in an automobile accident here she was riding struck telephone pole, throwing her to ih1 ground and fracturing her skull.
 A Whitehorse girls baseball team for growing pie plant, the Douglas News asked if the Skagway ladies could lead in making pies. The Skagway ladies have now challenged the Douglas ladies to a pie-making contest.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22


 Labores in the new command good wages SIP being the rulng scale at this me and the gravel but from to five feet in depth the work There about 70 men on the ground when Morris and Stacey left.
 Morris and Stacey state that they large number of sampeders bound for the Sushanna The trip difficult owing to the high waters of the that the temporary shelter erected by the Scoa Pass last winter has undoubtedly the means of saving many lives.
 The from the strike has created great excitement here and stampede for the Sushanna now in progress Miners at the Bonanza Mother Lode the placer camps on Dan Chtu and other creeks quitting jobs and ont fitting for the camp Several from this place have outted and leaving at Horses are scarce and in demand.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
WASHINGTON, July 19. -

WASHINGTON, July 19. - S.. Wood McLave, the republican candi- date for congress at the special elec- tion in the sixth congressional dis trict of New Jersey, was roundly de- nounced before the senate investi- gating committee today. Mulhall declared, among other things, that McLave was a perjurer.
 PORTLAND, July 19.-The town of Sheridan, Ore, was visited by a fire this morning which destroyed the entire business section of the town. The loss has not yet been estimated. but will be heavy.