davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Possible Legislation.

antitrust references in the presidents
message were less drastic than expected
IN some quarters. Filing OF government
suits weakened the stocks involved, but
were without general influence.
An important influence In tho financial
situation is the probable early enactment
or currency legislation.
Banks were less disposed to precau-
uonary restrictions pending the coming
changes in reserve requlrenents Mo-
venber' e sharp shrinkage in customs re-
eeipts Indicated that imports have not
oeeh stimulated as yet by tariff reduc-
tons Meantime the sustained volume
OF exports continues TO pile up banking
credits. Events IN Mexico lessened the
markets. fears OF violent rupture OF
relations with that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
PRICES FOR WHEAT
ABOUT STATIONARY
Harvest Weather Improving
in the Argentine Republic;
Corn Is Lower.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Harvest weather
improving today Ia Argentina allowed
the wheat market TO swing little
toward the bear siGe, Prices closed frTn.
however. at the same as last night TO
ic decline. Corn finished i6tc 10 :9Ec
down. oats varying from ac of to a Ike
amount up. and provisions lower by 2ic
10 TIC.
No great amount OF realizing or liqui-
dating attended the bearish reaction IN
wheat
Reports OF wheat Jo!nting and having
abnormal growth IN Kansas and else
where southwest were influential IN
avcTtlng bear pressure. The market was
steadied also by g forecast that world
shipments next week would be light
Although corn wns firm IN the Decem-
ering al the beginning Of the day. prices
weather seemed TO have lost effect as
stimulus for the bulls. Instead. more
than one OF the leading holders took
profits on a liberal scale. Sentiment re-
cardinC oats was decidedly unsettled,
Most OF the business consisted IN cash
houses changing December to May at &c
discount. the smallest difference so far
this season,
Heavlness developed in provisions aft
er a sharp advance at the start. The
weak feeling noticeable was charged
mainly TO sympathy with the depression
In corn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Review of the Week.

Increased strength and activity this
onstrated the liquidated condition Of the
stock market Tension prevailed in the
money market with year-eDd settlements
eliII 70 come. but easing or money is
expected IN January Strict limitation Of
capital Issues promises an accumulation
which may he expected TO stimulate in
vestment demand
- indefinite postponoment OF tho new
French loan. owing 10 the French minis
terial crisis. obscures the prospect for
unlocking capital
Octooer rallroad earnings show q
progressive decline in net and emphas,z
that factor in credit Impairment but
strenEthen the railroads argument for
higher freights. Steel trade authorities
express hopefulness that contraction In
business, while still improving. Is near
an end. Reports of Increases In the num-
Der OF unemployed accompany the bust
ness contraction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FATAL. EXPLOSION AT
DYNAMITE FACTORY

MILLVILLE. n. j., Dec 6.-Nearly
every window glass in Millyille and the
nearby town OF Bonhamton was bro.
ken, forest fire was started and
buildings & mile away were rocked as
though by an earthquake. by an e1-
plosion today in the smok eIess powder
and dynamite factory Of the Internn-
tlonaI Praeposit company, on the edge
OF Millville. Three buildings az the
plant were blown into match wood and
three vorkmen were killed.
Flamee from the debris spread to the
surrounding forest and threatened the
storehonses Of the company. containing
thousands of pounds OF explosives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ASSESSMENT no. g.

o. X. Silver Mining & Milling com
pany. principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah; location OF mines. In
diSn Springs. Tooele county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors Of
o. K Silver Mining Milling company.
hold on the 21st day OF November. 1919.
assessment No OF one-haK I'd can't
per share was levied upon the capitsl
stock OF the corporation. Issued and OUT
standing. payable Immediately to The SEQ
retary at bis of,ice. LBS Beck street
Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this Assessment
may remain unpaid on "Wednesday the
sist day OF December. 1913, VIII be de-
linquent and advertised FOR sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment ia made
before, Will be sold on Saturday the
i7th day OF January. 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a n az the secretRry's office. 20 pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with tho costs OF advertising and az
pense of sale.
P VI. HOLT.
Secretary.
First publication Dec /. 1913. hlNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Doc s.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market steady. Bulk
and and butchers. N:4oS7.S5; lights. $500
T.60; pigs. s5.5o9e.75
Cattle-Recepts. 800; steady. Prime
fed steers, SS.25@9. %; dressed beef steers
s6.5o@ 3.l5; western steers S6.O0@775
100; heifers, s6oO99.0o; stockers and
feeders, s5.50@L75; bulls, S..75@675
calves, s6509l060
Sheep-Receipts. none; steady. Lambs
S7.259 59790; yeerlings. s5.50@6.75: weth-
ers, si609550; ewes, S4.O0@460
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
/ STREET AB00RBS THE
HIGHER GRADE OF STOCKS
!, Gradual Buying Holds the Market Steady;
Review of the Weeks Opera
atiOnS

4. OGN. Dec. t.--!Aere were In
..s today OF u steady absorption OF
Lb- grade stocks. such as has been
Ia for some time past. Offerings
~ssslons were accepted readily. but
bra was made TO force up the list
lively. u was the snme quiet.
n buying which has held the mar
<ady recently IN tho face Of unfa-
. Influences. The improved de-
rccently Is taken in some quarters
Indicnt tion OF larger investment pur-
4 such as is always looked for
a this time OF the year, but has
sbnormelly small in the last two
onlv movements Of consequence
shortly after tho opening.
'decl!nes in some OF the favorito
Stimulated buying and the list
1ickly placed well above yesterdays
Then came a recession on which
were cancelled. and tho market
tier barely moved.
hugh the poor prospects for the
statement have aroused some ep-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

prehension. the showing proved excep-
tionally strong. The cash loss OF less
thhn S3.OOO,000 was smaller than looked
Tor. The most striking change, however.
wns q contraction In actual loans Of $751;.
3li. 900. which showed the extent TO which
the banks had gone 10 correct the posi-
tion disclosed last week, and fully er-
plained the tightness OF the money mar
ket ms week. Reserve requirements
were reduced SO sharply that. In spite OF
the cash loss. last weeks deficit was con-
Verted into surplus Of s7.645, 900
value. s1.0sO. 900
United States bonds were unchanged
on call on the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Can money
nominal: no loans.
cent; ninety days. 53@5b per cent six
months. 3 per cent.
Mercantile paper. 5s6e per cent
Sterling exchange, flrmer; sixty days.
s4S1. demand. $4,S5S0,
Commercial bills, s4.Soi.
Bar silver, 5SIc.
Mexican dollars, 46ic-
Government bonds, weak; railroad
bonds, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

an order OF tho board OF directors. rr.ds
or tho 9Th day OF September. isi3- 40
many shares of each parcel OF such stocL
lie auction at the Office OF the cornpany
IOi Mcintyre building. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. on the 18Th day OF December a. ib
O'Clock a. m 20 pay tho delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with tho costs
Of advertising and expense OF sale.
J. G LYNCH,
Secretary
hties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec e.-Closs; Fogs-Re-
celpts. $4,000; closed weak TO a shade
lower. Bulk. s7.5O@7,so; light, s7.i5@
10; mixed, T.4587. .S5; heavy, $T456
Cattle-Receipts, 500; slow and steady.
Beeves, s6T09e65; Texas steers. s67O1
7.S0; western steers. s6.0O@7.S5, stockers
and feeders, s490057o; cows and helfers,
S3. .40@s. 25; calves, sT.00@l1.O0
Sheep-Rece!pts. 5000: weak TO l5c
lower Native. s4oo@5.S6; western, s4.0C
Q5.i0; yenrlings. s&300e65, lambs. ma
i've s6.30G770; western. s6.30@f 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Omaha.
OMAHA.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec s.-Hogs-Re-
celpts. 1900; stronger. Heavy, 1850
no; lights, sT.l597,eo; pigs, S5.75a6.75;
bulk, S7308T.6 60,
Cattle-Receipts, 100; steady. Native
steers. S6.2599.25: cows and heifers.
s5.sO97.5o; western steers. S6.OOQ7 so;
Texas steers. S5.60071o, range cows and
heifers. S5.50@7.0o; calves, s6.00010.O0
Sheep-Receipts. 100 steady Year
lngs. $5.656650 wethers. S4.50@5. %;
lambs. S7.00@7.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Coffee Futures

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-An opening de-
cline Of SC TO &c carried coffee futures
into new low ground for the movement
this morning. but there seemed very little
for sale and prices rallied rapidly toward
tone was strong, 17o to PC net Higher.
Sales. 27000 bags. December. .. PC;
January, 9.4Oc; March, s.6sc; May, s.9Tc;
juno. 1006o; July, 1o15c; September,
l0.27c; October. 10 $40.
Spot. steady; Rio No. 7, 97c; Santos No.
4. l2dc. Mild. quiet; Cordova. 12816ic.
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec e.-FlouT, dull
vator domestic and sl.01 nominal T. o. b.
aaoGt; No. l northern Duluth. 97sc I. o.
b.. ailoat Futures slightly easier; Decem-
Der, 97c; May 9S ! / 16c; July, 945c-
Hops-Easy; Pacific coast. 1913, 249
29c; 1912 24@2To.
Hides-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Tasy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Butter, unchanged.
Eggs. lower. receipts 4ol5 cases; al
Potatoes. receipts 25 cars; unchanged.
Poultry alive, lower; springs, l3c;
fowls, 1910: turkeys, 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. s.-F1our-First
patents. s410344O; second patents, $3.50
6420: first clears, S2.S593.65; seconds
S2G5m2,S5.
Bran, unchanged
Corn, No. yellow, 66ISSc.
oats, No white. 3s6@3Sso
Ryo, No. 2. 54i856ic.
Flax, 81. .4Oam1,44tc
Barley, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Raymond Illinois Mining comma -.
principal place OF business. Salt IaJa
IS-ity. Utah: location OF mines. Eureka
;roIee-I mere are delinquent upon III.
assessment No. y. instanmcnt No. !. or
one.hAf cen; share. levied on the s,h
OF september. 1913. the several amount.
shareholders. as follows:
Cert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
IVIEIV WHO own THE WORLD
BEGAN AS Small INVESTORS
PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK

one good investment Is worth lifetime Of saving said
E II. Hartman.
The great Rothchid this advice Get into
that the public will ultimately support before
awake to its possibilities Here lies the fortune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Wool Auction Sales.

LONDON, Dec. 6--.At the wool sales
today 9647 bales were offered The
varied assortment met with Stacker de-
mand. Good merlnos were firm and
Withdrawals were frequent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
DALY-JuDaE MINING COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend OF ths
Daly-Judge Mining company. for the
quarter ending December 81. 1913. OF ib
per cent. being dividend No. II. amount
Ing To Sf5 coo, has been declared paya bio
on or before December 20, 1913. to stock
holders OF record at close OF business
December 9, 1913, on which date tho
transfer books will close. and reopen on
December 2I. 1913.
c. w. LAMBoURNB. Secretary.
S368
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
OFFICE DEMONSTRATIONS.

Investors must be convinced and we
can convince them. All interested
parties are invited to call at our offices
and witness actual demonstrations of
the various inventions. Necessary time
and patience will be devoted to i'm
parting any desired information Bring
your friends with you. Electrical work.
ers will be especially interested We're
sure Of our ground. There's "no mig.
ger in the woodpile'; all Is open and
a ohnvahoorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The stateme eut
OF the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold ST,645. .15o reserve In
excess OF legal requirements. This is an
Increase OF sS.64l, 100 from last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
EYanorated Fruits.

~ YORK, Dec. 6.-Evaporated ap-
quiet. but flrmer, fancy, 11612c.
}. 9i@i0c; prime, sQ9c,
mes. firm.
lcots and peaches. quiet and steady.
bins. dun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
RKET FOR METALS
DULL AND NOMINAL

-:.--i-!!-f-fs-.-I-f-.
hi YORK. Dec. 6.-The metal mar
Here dull and practically nominal.
6i5.6c: casting. si4.258i4,50.
4 unchanged.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST.

While the company is fully organized,
and the enterprise we'll launched, 1t
needs money for factory operations.
This money could be had quickly II
those now interested would consent TO
the control Of stock going to "big In
considered
There were 100000 shares originally.
The stock issued has been sold at the
par value Of $1.00 per share. It is all
nonassessable and is fully paid. None
OF it has been issued for promotion pur-
poses, The company is entirely free
from debt.
Right now, for the immediate needs
Of the company, small block Of the
stock is offered at Csc per share. Sub
scriptions will be taken by directors of
the company or By authorized agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
CoMPANY's OFFICERS.

The personnel Of the comPany's OH
GERS should convince any investor Of
the reliableness Of the enterprise, and a
glance at the list OF stockholders should
lend confidence. Mr.. Curtis B. Hawley,
manager Of the Intermountain Electric
Co., is President; Mr.. L. s. May of the
Maylon Detective Agency, Vice-Presi
dent; Mr.. D. r. Wilson, secretary and
Treasurer; Mr. Murray G. Godbe, Gen
eral Manager Of the Prince Consolidat
ed Mining and Smelling Company, and
Mr.. William Hoppe, the inventor, are
the other two directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

all the necessary attachments, fills
suit case. The Hoppe Audigrap ph, with
all attachments and 500 feet Of wire,
can DC placed in a small leather case
and slipped into the pocket. The dicto-
graph sells for $50. The Hoppe Audi
graph can be made for q few dollars,
command very handsome price and
the dictograph. Good earnings for
stockholders.
HOPPE EARPHONES FOE THE
DEAF-This consists Of q small vest
pocket battery, an Autograph and sim
pie phone attachment. Neat, practical,
efficient and economical. Another good
dividend Garner.
HOPPE TELEPHONE REPEATER.
Not an immediate commercial probabil-
lty (because it is not owned by any tel-
ephone company, but it is surely q
commercial possibility. 1t makes posi-
bic clear, distinct telephone messages di-
rect from New York to San Francisco
In fact, the inventor claims he will yet
perfect it so that an audible converse
tlon Will be sent across the oceans.
The present elaborate telephone sys-
tenn is equipped with two copper wires
With the Hoppe Repeater perfect sys-
TEN, requiring but one wire, and that OF
iron, could be installed covering any
distance. This would mean an immense
saving In cost Of construction. The
Hoppe Telephone Repeater could be
attached to the present system of teie-
graph lines and they could be used for
telephone service as well; or it could be
attached to the present Bell telephone
system and make possible the union Of
all telephone and telegraph lines in
America. In addition to these wonder
full claims Gall of which are provable) +,
the Hoppe Telephone Repeater attach
mont is the greatest wireless detector
and transmitter of wireless messages
known. IF ever applied commercially,
its earning power is unlimited.
Mr.. Hoppie has other patents, all con
troled by the Hoppe Electrical Appli-
ance Company, and is constantly work
ing on new inventions, which Will be-
come the property Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

HOPPE AUTOGRAPH instru.
ment to replace the present dictograph,
frequently used In detecting aud run
ming, down criminals, The Hoppio Audi
graph is much more sensitive; is cana bile
of recording and distinctly repeating a
whisper, The present dictograpb, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

CONSULTATION AN |
WRITE II you live out
for Free symptom List.
effective.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

who can throw n baseball $50 feet on
the Polo grounds. New York, on a
dead calm day, can throw the same
ball almost 400 feet on the Denver
ball park?
In studying the physics Of baseball
let US commence with the chief imple-
ments OF the game-the bat and ball
The ball is composed of small core,
with a heavy layer OF highly treated
Para rubber, then wound with two
kinds of woolen yarn, over which is a
glue substance, upon which is horse
hide cover. The ball is semi-pneumat-
ic, both the rubber and the glue upon
which the cover is pasted tending to
hold air. The difference even of a
sixteenth Of an inch in the thickness
OF the rubber makes the ball 30 fast
that 1t scarcely can be handled The
makers experimental for years to get
the ball tuned to the proper pitch of
elasticity, and appear finally to have
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05
r1UNrIPAL PALACE, LIZA

The Germans are showing the same
enterprise and aggressive policy In
Peru that they have shown in Brazil
and other parts of South America
They are elbowing the British out,
and are absorbing the export trade. In
almost every city throughout Latin
America the retail shops. the COM
mission business. the manufacturing
interests, and all kinds of enterprises
are owned or controlled by Germans
They have recently gone into Peru
The United States might have had the
best Of everything. but Americans do
not show any disposition to go out
into other countries. There are. how
ever. several large American enter
priees in Peru
Mines Forgotten.
In the northern part of the repub-
lie 1t is proposed to rebuild and ex-
tend two lines Of railway in order to
reach valuable deposits of coal. cop
per and other minerals, and open
up tracts of land that are suitable
for vineyards. fruits and general ag-
riculture. One Of these roads Will
be an extension Of a short line now
running out OF Pascasmayo to the an
cient town Of Caxamarca, where
Atahulpa, the Last of the Incas." was
"strangled in the most treacherous
manner by Pizarro, after he had filled
with gold the room OF the palace In
which he had been confined. The
mines from which that gold came have
been forgotten. but are believed to
lie somewhere back in the mountains,
and, what is more to the point. there
are known beds of coal of good quail
ity, almost inexhaustible, 1t is said.
and much needed in South America
1t is also proposed to build about
100 miles OF road from Ilo to Mo-
valley, where the soil is especially
adapted for vineyards.
An English corporation holds a con-
cession to build a line a distance OF
200 miles from the port Of Chimbote
over the mountains to the town OF
Huarez, capital of one of the northern
provinces. which Is the center OF
mineral region with large deposits OF
copper, silver and coal. An American
syndicate obtained concession q
few years ago. and deposited a for
felt OF 100000 for the extension OF q
railway from Payta to the Maranon.
one of the largest branches OF the
Amazon. The proposed line was to
cross both ranges Of the Andes and
open up an agricultural country and
vast rubber forests. 1t was surveyed
and is yet to be constructed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-05

The first law of physics is that all
that goes up must come down; al
ways excepting the cost Of living. The
first law of baseball Is not to let 1t
come down.
The difference between the physics
of the classroom and of the diamond is
that the student learns the laws gov
erning inertia, velocity, dynamics, the
curvilinear trajectory Of projectiles,
resisting power of air, attractive pow
or Of masses; and the ball-player, by
experiment, deals only with the freak
variants of these laws. Many times
the student who makes his college
team is apt to think that the prof. was
stringing him when he laid down
the laws of motion, mass and ve-
locity. For baseball under skilled
manipulation and control seems, like
trust, to come as near violating all the
laws as possible. The ball always is
striving to do exactly what the laws
of Physics say it should do, with half
a dozen other forces striving to COM
pei it to do something else, and with
the bad boys in uniform trying to in
vent new methods of making 1t violate
the law.
If the supreme court should find the
law of gravitation unconstitutional,
or If the ball player could breathe in
an absolute vacuum, baseball would be
q simple proposition. The ball would
keep on going in straight line until
some one stopped it. Line hits would
continue to travel in a straight line
until some fielder, standing on the
needle point of infinity, jumped and
pulled it down with one hand.
There is a professor of physics in
a great eastern university who wrote
me inquiring as to the physics Of the
spit ball, and who later lectured to his
classes upon the subject. l asked sew
eral great pitchers to demonstrate for
the benefit Of the professor how they
held the ball, swung their arms, re-
leased 1t with their fingers, and how
much power they applied and to what
point on the surface of the sphere.
Among them was Clark Griffith, mas
ter in theory, who used to be past-mas-
ter in practice. l asked him to take
the professor to the grounds and show
him things. The result was a note
from Griffith, in which he said:
Don't send any more bugs to see
me-"
The point is that the players do not
care what scientific phenomena they
develop SO long as the opposing bats
men take their healthies Il. e., swings)
at the ball and miss. The college pro-
fessor does not care much whether
Walsh strikes Collins out three times
with runners on bases SO long as he
can demonstrate that the laws gov
erning rotation. air pressure. fric-
ton, retard and accelerated motion,
etc, etc, are proved by the actions of
the ball. So physics and baseball as
studies have kept aloof from each
other.
Yet every move in a ball game af-
fords problem. There are basic con-
ditions which, in themselves, are
worthy of study. Consider atmospheric
pressure. Did you know that man