davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
A. S. & R. OPERATES
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Net Earnings From Mexico
Plants Cut in Half by Rev
olutionary Troubles.

That the American Smelling & Refln
ing company is entitled to a great dea
OF credit for attempting to operate undo
prevailing In Mexico is tho opinion o
one who has been Identified with tn
company's operations In that country
says the Boston News Bureau. The in
terview. as printed. follows In part:
The larger part OF the American
Smelling & Refining company's prop
erty and earnings is In Mexico and In
the northern half OF the territory be-
tween the United States and Mexico
CITY. No American Interests have
suffered as havo the interests of this
company by the troubles in Mexico.
The situation may be realized from
the fact that today after so many
months OF trouble this company is not
getting half the net earnings In that
country which Il could be getting were
there a settled political situation. In
deed. the headquarters of the present
rebellion is within twenty miles OF one
OF the largest plants of the company,
1 believe the revolutionary troubles
in Mexico have been stimulated by
the existence of American supplies
which have been confiscated first by
one party and then another. but losses
might have been terrific had the
smelling company shut down every
where as they have had TO do at some
places,
Where they shut down and got their
American employees out with some
difficulty there has been no insurrec-
ton because there hive been no
American supplies to seize II has
been very difficult situation under
which 10 operate. but the Guggen-
helms have done the best they could
and operated Wherc they were per-
mitted without regard to which side
was In power.
Indeed when the Madero govern
nlent came In, they took possession
Of the Mexico Central and operating
the road delivered the supplies and
took out the bullion. collecting all
railroad freights as we'll as ail taxes.
Later when the railroad was restored
to the company. bills were presented
for The transporta tloD of freight for
very considerable amounts. hut tho
smelling company simply responded:
I'm this country we have TO pay our
bills To the people who do the operot-
Ing. The Madero people operated the
road and delivered our goods and we
have paid them and cannot pay you"
OF course, there Is going TO be
line oil claims and cross claims for
adjustment IL Mexico ever becomes q
settled country. The American Smelt-
Ing & Refining company has presented
big claims under the Madero govern
ment after that revolution, but before
they had been settled another line OF
claims accumulated against the uuer-
IN government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
NEVADA DOUGLAS
RAISING IN ORE
Regular Shipments From
Casting Copper Sent to
Smelter at Thompson.

The last report issued by tho genera
of the Nevada Douglas
under date or November "a, has the fol
Owing TO say regarding mine condition
n Ludwig, New:
Work upon the eighth level of the
Ludwig mine is now directed toward
the ore recently encountered and the
making of the connection with the
bottom OF the $50 winze above. A
raise mas been started in the ore and
will be carried UP upon the footwall.
This ore runs about IL per cent. The
raise will be pushed so as 20 allow
hoisting at the south end of the mine.
This win allow crosscutting and 9TH
er work TO be carried on nearer the
present shaft without the intcrfer-
ence OF trammlng. n small amount
OF work is being carried on, upon the
100 level but II is all in the pature
OF preparing for the raise which is
coming UP from below.
At the Casting Copper regular
shipments OF two and three cars q
day are going to the smelter at
Thompson. This ore is coming from
above the 100 level and lies irregu-
larly under the waste Gaping. and
against the lime TO the southeast:
This ore, broken and shipped without
sorting. averages u per cent copper.
AT present the ore on the 100 level
is about thirty 10 fifty feet wide and
over 200 feet long. The true length
is ullhnoNH as tue tWo oilils peliE
carried along the strike in the south
erly direction remain in ore, which Is
at present about thirty feet wide.
Upon the 200 level OF the Casting
Copper q crosscut Is being run to the
east at a point opposite the No 1
raise. The ore here is low-grade,
averaging % per cent copper, To
reach the main ore on this level it
VIII necessitate crosscut about
twenty to nifty feet long from this
point. and we expect TO report ship
ping ore In this working In a COM
para lively short time. The No. ]
raise has been In ore for the last
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands OF women would not
he without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool of Depew, Okla, writes; "Elec.
trio Bitters raised me from a bed OF
sickness and suffering and has done
me world Of good. wish every
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find ont, as ] did,
just how good it is As it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will do
rho same for you Every bottle guar
autced. soc and $10O. Sold by
Schrsmm-J obpson, Drugs, The Never
Substitutors. five (5) good stores
fadyertiHernenG)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, elf it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn by
women, the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract cold
do not wait for it to develop into
pneumonia, but treat it at once. Cham
especially for coughs and colds. and
has won wide reputation by its cures
Of these diseases 1t is most effectual
aud is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale By all dealers. Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
THOMPSON AND COLE
HERE ON BUSINESS

". L. Thompson and Thomas r. Cole
who recently arrived in Salt Lake from
al inspection trip 10 Mason Valley and
Ely, New, visited the Utah Copper prop
critics yesterday accompanied by d, c.
JaclSling. Mr.. Cole inspected tho proper
ties OF the Consolidated Copper Mines
company at Ely. and Is giving the matter
OF choosing a mill site there n great deal
OF attention. although no decision has
been reached regarding location for the
plant. MIR Thompson VIII go over busi-
ness matters pertaining TO the Gum
Thompson company while here. II Is un-
derstood that the local office OF the Gunn-
Thompson company Will be abolished as
soon rs matters looking to that end can
De adjusted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
STOCKS ARE. FIRMER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was a decided improvement in
local market conditions yesterday. there
being a good demand for number Of
report of Iron Blossom. showing a large
surplus. has placed this stock on tirmer
footing, and IL is predicted that the
selling, price OF yesterday will be, ad-
the King stocks. Coalition rising to $40
on sales and Consolidated remaining firm
at S1.65, only small lots coming out at
this figure, A total OF 1850 shares OF
stock. the market value OF which was
S5647S7, were transferred during the
day. Among the unlisted stocks. Alta
Consolidated sold for 1c and lac and
Rico Wellington at lie: Mondays quo
tationS follow;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
INDUsTRIALs.
Bid ASKED, II Bid. ASKED

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman, 500 at &c
iron Blossom. 900 at 81. IL.
Lehl rintic. 1000 at 1c.
Opohongo. 700 at 2ic.
Silver King Consolidated, 100 a 81 90.
Union Chief, 100 at &c; 1000 at 23c.
Shares sold 400.
Selling value, s399.75.
OPEN BOARD.
iron Blossom, 900 at $1.l5.
King william. 1000 at 33c 500 at &c,
Silver King Coalition, 100 at 1885; lis
az s3 371
silver King Consolidated, $50 at s1.s5.
Shares sold, 1925
Selling value, s22S0,62
AFTERNOON SALES
Union Chief. 1000 at 23c
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 500 at S1t5.
silver King Coalition, % at $40.
Shares sold, 1925.
Selling value. s745,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
st. Marks Christmas Bazoar

Through the courtesy of the A. G,
Spalding Co, the ladies Of st. Mark s
guilds will hold the Christmas bazaar
in the Spaldiug store in the Continen-
tai building on Second South, between
Main and state streets, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December and To-
Fancy and domestic articles of everv
description, toys and dolls, homo mad @
cakes and candy will be offered for
sale. (Advertisem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Ore and Bullion,

Mccormick & Co., bankers. yesterday
ore received to the value of
100000 and bullion worth $s0.006 shipped
total SiSG. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock e. Co.. investment
brokers, 169 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers' l69 South Main street. supply the
following, received over their private wire
Yesterday;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Metal Market.

Prices posted on the metal market yes
terday were as follows: Silver, 5Ssc: lead
5i.l@i. copper. SI4.Eo3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Ssmpling company yes
terday reported ore relea sea az follows:
One car from California. two from Ida no.
four pom Nevada and six from Utah
n1ines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
COLD WAVE HEADED EAST
Will Arrive the Middle Of the
Week and Stay a Day o. Two.

Washington Ian. ia cold wave will
reach the Atlantic states about the mid
die 81 the week and viii continue for a
dav or two. says "A bulletin issued to-
doy bv the Weather Bureau. The week
viii open with drop IN temperature
o,er the Northwest and the Central
yyost The wave win extend into East
ern Colorado. Kansas and the lower Mis-
.o,iri aud upper Mississippi valleys and
also will be low west o.
the Rocky Mountains.
The cold wave will extend eastward
and southcastpard IN modified form
Coaching tho Atlantic and fast Cur
ctaies about the middle OF the week and
continuing for n day OF TWO There VIII
Ia q reaction 30 nearly normal condi-
,ion. over the Northwest ana extreme
wet after Tuesday and over the Cen
,raI \yest after the middle Of the week
disturbance now over the upper MIS-
,t.s;,ri Valley and the central plains
s,a,os will move eastward. ATTENDED ny
rain and snow that will reach the At
I,r,ic states hy TUESDAY or Tuesday
IT, and il win be followed by gen
.,,iiv fair. weather for a day or Two
Another disturbance VII ~ o'T.' ~.
,,cor ovcr the extreme Northwest apou'
=" ,;d1Io OF the week II VIII be A.
tended Is local SHOWS over INC NJ ~.
,,,..t' md nv SHOWS and rains 10 the ear
ua,d a I'd Souihcastward, Ieachils Wv
I,a,ic,r states BY tIe end oil Tie NeeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CONTROL OF TIMBER BY
FEW A NATIONAL PERIL
Five Interests Hold 102 Billion
Feet. Commissioner Of Corpo-
rationS Tells the President.
FEDERAL INCREASE URGED
Government Should Enlarge It's
Forest Domain and Guard
Against False Settlement
Pleas, Declares Conant

Washington. Jan. l9.-Concentration in
the hands OF a few powerful interests OF
sn enormous percentage of the timber
lands OF the United States has created a
problem so grave for the nation, in the
Judgment OF Luther Conant. jr. Commits
siCner OF Corporations. that he recon-
nended to President Taft TO-DAY that the
existing national forests NOT only he re-
tanned oy the federal government hut In
creased ar far az practicable.
THIS warning vas sounded by the Com
mi, ,ioner IN forwarding TO the President
the fun text ~ part I OF the Bureau Of
Corporations INVESTIGATION OF tho lumber
industry. made by direction of Congress.
\ summary Of thi. report, showing the
extent Of concentrated control Of timber
lands. was sent to tie President and
published nearly TWO year" ago.
70 increas" government ownership OF
forest lands the Commissioner urged that
the forests Of Alaska be included m re-
serve. a. well as all timber lands re-
covered In forfeiture suits lie advises
further searching inquiry into land grants
Of the past with the vie" ~ institutng
additional forfeiture suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
NOSLEM OFFICERS FIGHT
Fifteen Wounded in Dispute as
to Naval Tactics.

roustantinople. Jan. ia serious quar-
rel occurred recently on the Turkish
warships in the Dsrdanelles between some
81 tho officers who were anxious - hgnj
the Greeks and others who considered
that the Turkish fleet was no match for
the Greek feet. Blows were exchanged
ana fifteen officers were wounded before
the quarrel was settled
The trouble arose through the c.Tculd-
ton Of manifesto signed The Women
Of Turkey" suggesting that the forts
should sink the Turkish War9Cips. whose
poor spirited officers always ded at the
approach Of the Greek feet.
Il was because Of this slur that the
Haroidieh made its adventulou cruise
20 syria.
The Ministry OF the Interior has issued
a report of the engagement between the
Turkish and Greek fleets between the ISL
aras Of Tenedos and Lemnos. lasting sew
eral hours. According 10 this offcial re-
port there were heavy losses on ooth
sides The Turkish feet returned safety
70 the Dardanelles and the wounded are
being brought 70 Consts ntinople.
II Is not known here whether TINS report
refers 10 the engagement on SATURDAY OF
whether the engagement vas renewed on
SUn0aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
VICTORY FETED IN ROME
King of Italy Reviews Army
Home from Tripoli.

Rome ian. king Victor Emmanuel
TO-DAY reviewed representative detach-
moujs e r'i arms which participated 90
the campaign in Trlpol. The revie"
tool, place M the Csstrd Pretoria ba'-
racks square The troops afterV ard Do
Hled before the ROYAL family and marched
TO the Victor Emmanuel monument.
where the King before the altar oi the
"a therland decorated the colOrs Of soy
eral regiments which were especially
distinguished in the war. Gold medals
wor. presented 10 the SD Infantry and
ARTILLERY corps. while fifteen silver and
seven bronze medals were awarded 10
other regiments.
During the ceremony. which was at
tended by great number OF prominent
personages and n great thronG OF ciu-
zens. the bells Of the Castillo san An
cello pealed. tho artillery hred saiu'es
from Monte Mario and the Janiculum
and maeecd bands played nationa airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
SPAlN'S NEW POLICY
Ambitious Programme sketched
by New Premier.

Madrid. Jan. Is.-tount Aware d" 20
,,anoes. the new Premier, Will PUBLISH
his programme as soon ne tho MTG rc-
turns from n hunting trip IN Grannda.
The programme. which - strongly
marked by Liberal tendencies. - uHd"r-
stood 10 comprise complete reconstruc-
tan Of the associations bill. after noco-
,iatjons with the Vatican; complete ie-
ligious freedom; sccuiarizaton OF inc
cemeteries: obligatory civil marriage
diminution OF the number OF non-''ecu''
Senators with corresponding increase
Of elective Senators: abolition of the
death penalty: freedom OF educat'oh' w
creased salaries for teachers; important
public improvements. the creation 81
second squadron OF the meet ana various
measures to improve the condition OF ne
working classes.
King Alfonso is planning visits 10
Paris. London and Berlin In the spring
and 10 Rome in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
DETAILS OF NAVAL FIGHT
Only Few Hits Out Of 500
Shots Exchanged.

London. Jan. 20-Although the report
came from Constantinople that another
engagement between the Greek and Turk
iSh fleets had occurred on Sunday, no con
hrmstion Of this has been received. and
presumably the dispatches refer 10 the
engagement of SATURDAY.
Dardanelles dispatch to The Daily
Mall describing Saturdays fight. says
that tho Greek armored cruiser Georgia
Ayerof first appeared and was attacked
by the hsttleships Kheyr-ed-Din Bar
hsrOssa. Torgut Refs and Nessudieh ana
the cruiser McdNdieh which remained IN
single file. with the smaller ships benino
them
Tho Ayerof twice parsed in front Try
iag 10 oUtfank them. but was KEEP, on oy
? terrific FIRE from the Barbarossa aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON
Turkeys Attitude the Control
ling Market Factor.
UNEASINESS WIDESPREAD
Great Outburst of Activity Elk
pected as Soon as Peace Is
Positively Assured.
icy cable 10 IN. Tribur.

London. Jan. l9-Fears as TO the
course Turkey will decide TO take
caused general fall in prices last
week. The widespread uneasiness ex-
cited by the delay % the powers in pre-
sentng their note al Constantinople
and the announcement on Friday that
the note had been presented came too
late for any good results TO accrue 10
the weeks market. but the hope is now
held that Turkey will follow the good
advice 80 abundantly proficred TO her
ana that the lurking danger of "A con-
tinuance of the war will be ended.
Renewed tigntness in the money mar
ket also helped 10 depress stocks. This
was largely due To unexpected with
drawals Of 81. WO.vpD from the Bank Of
England. chiefly for Brazil and Argen-
tina.
Argentina was expected last autumn
TO take large sums IN gold, but wnen
the time passed without any large
Withdrawals from that quarter it was
thought that the South American de
mand need not be feared Now, how
ever. with the moving Of the wheat
crop Argentina has come strongly into
The market for gold. and Brazil also is
strengthening her gold reserves.
Sixty day bills advanced during the
II he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
WHITE HOUSE TO BE HIGHER
Architects Agree Attic Should
Be the Point of Attack.

From ' 10 lfi'Nn' ''"'''"'I
Washington. Jan. Washington ar
ch,tects while not in tho secret Of the
cb3upes 10 he made in the White House
concerning which Colonel Spencer COSBY
made y trip TO Trenton ia see Governor
Wilson. gonerallv agree that the addi-
ton Of the rooms planned can be made
onlv b. building a much higher roof to
the attic Of the old mansion
The auto seems 10 be the point OF at
tack with the architects. and II is gen.
orally conceded that not only would the
servants. who sleep there be more com
for.?bIe. but that the family Of the Pres
ident would he far better on with
greater .xpanse between them and the
ROOF.
Aside from this change which owl
dontlv will he made by ADDING stor"
scarcely perceptible from the ground.
few. il any. alterations in architecture are
expected 10 he made. II mas been suggest
cd further that no better time could he
found FOR adding studio or sun psrlor
10 the house. thus relieving the library.
tbe ono living room for the entire ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
POLICE SCENT ADVENTURE
But Binney, the Ra cling Lawyer,
Is Not Saving ANYTHING.

Harold O. Binney. tho Rector street
lawyer. whose recent automobile trips
about the city have landed him In the
police courts several times, called at the
West 10th street police station last night
and claimed a high powered touring car
which had been found abandoned in Riv-
erside Drive shortly before noon.
The car was turned over 10 Binney, who
refused 10 tell how ne happened to leave
(, unguarded al lloth street ana RIVER
side Drive. The car was iound ny ia
tro,man Hickey and removed 10 the sta
ton house where il was Kept until Bin
ney called for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20


Paris. Jan. ia spicy little story in
connection with NJ Pans who 81"
nearly captured the Prcsidencg last
week. is being told on the boulevards.
The facts may be briefly stated rs fol
lows.
II j. an omen secret thai tho late
millionaire socialist. Maurice Bcrtcau&.
VINO was Killed three years ago al
Observation-Disclosures. when il mis-
capacity Of Minister Of Wsr. he was IN
spectine the fights Of the French aero
plane squadron. was very generous
toward his Eadical-Socialist colleagues
in the Senate and in the Chamber &C
Deputies II appears that no fewer
than eighty-four members of parlia-
ment were recipients If loans vary
ing from 81 900 10 $1,000, the aggrc-
gate Of which is estimated 2 SlUouN.
After the tragic death of the late
Minister Of War q mysterious silence
prevailed con erning these loans.
The eldest son The victim OF the
Issy-les- Moulneaux accident however.
takes no interest in politics, but is q
very thorough. methodical man Of bust
ness. Quite recently he took note Of
the recipients OF the sums advanced by
his father TO the eiChty-four politicians
and discreetiy requested them TO settle
their Indebtedness 10 his fathers es-
tate But no replies were received from
the public men, who belong exclusively
10 the Socialist and Radical Socialist
groups. NJ. Berteaux, jr, called upon
Premier Poincars, explained the situa-
ton 10 him and said he was determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
PANS, A CANDIDATE,
HELD DEPUTIES NOTES
Members Of French Electoral College Sud-
denly Informed That Their Indebtedness
Was Not to Dead Minister'S Estate

10 sue th" oiehtN-ioIr recipients of The
loans made 10y ms father. showing the
Prime Minister full Iot of their
names. with the amounts advanced
Nj Poincart asked VI BertcauX TO
-ay n6jhing abou, me matter until
ne lad Submitted the case to his col
Leagues. Then. according ,o one &C
count. no lii;le cmbarras, ensured.
FINAL, ". Pans. Mini,,cr Of Agii-
Guitar" and candidate for tn, P.cs-
denc,. VITO cujovs largo fortune de-
,.yci from The manufacture 81 vrI
known cigarette parore. said.
My dear President or tho Council
OF Ministers. ] nave IA pr@tension
10 assuming he task Of paving the
money due our late colleague. but at
least ! shouid lis" so save IN" situa-
tion. and if u. Bcrtoaux is willing to
accent business compromise Gun.
transaction he and / may probably
be able to come to an Understanding.
Three days later VI PANS had an
interview with NJ BertcauX. shortly
aftcrward the cighty-four old par
liamcntary hands" received from
notary letters stating that it was no
longer VI Rer'oaUX with whom they
had TO deal iu regard Il. Tho loans.
but NJ. Pans. Minister Of Agriculture.
"L'Eclair," which prints the story
in part. expresses great curiosity TO
know how the oighty-four members
OF parliament voted az Versailles on
Friday las; II will be- remembered
that NJ. Pans resigned from the Cabl-
net a few hours before the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
NO BRAND CABINET YET
Next Premier of France Busy
Completing Combination

Paris. AN. 19.-AIthough ". BRAND.
tn" Minister Of Justice. whom Presi-
dent Fallieres intrusted with the task
Of forming Cabinet has been busy
throughout to-day discussing the stu
alton with the political leaders. he had
not completed his arrangements to
night, and cannot give n definite an
sWer 10 the President until tomorrow
His acceptance Of the Premiership
however, IS now regarded as certain.
tended The professional jubilee ce'obra-
ton of his old teacher, the Acadcmician
Ernest LsVissc. 81 the Sorbonnc