davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
'P. A. Y. E. Cars for Ogden.
Special tn Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Jan. 23.-Accordnig to the
latest information received by Manager
T. d. Kline OF the ogden Rapid Transit
company, the six new pay-aS- you-e enter
cars for the local street car system will
be delivered from the factory about
March Is and will Immediately be placed
in service on the city lines. From the
fact that many persons already offer 10
pay their fare upon boarding the cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
its general aspect the betterment seems

It's general aspect the betterment seems
cumulative,
Bank discounts In most of the pre-
dominant commercial countries OF the
commercial enterprises. The marked sue
cess of New York states s5l 900, 900 bond
issue evidenced a plentitude OF money
for investment and the return of conf
dence In high grade issues, activity be-
ing accompanied by higher prices Tor
stocks is encouragln while money ror
commercial uses is In broader request
and rates are lower.
On the Industrial side there is more
work availa BILE: demand for iron and
steel continues to reflect Improvement
and operations are Increasing. There Is
less talk OF idleness
Business failures for the week were
434. which compare with 366 in 1913
Wheat. including flour. exports for the
week aggregate 3,SSl.s23 bushels. against
6, ,SS2, 129 last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Florence Freeman Freed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 23.-on the ex parte tes-
timony OF the plaintiff. decree OF di-
vorce was granted by Judge \. j. Hnr-
rls today TO Florence Freeman IN her
suit against Walter Freeman. Nom
support was the allegation upon which
the decree was granted The parties
were married in Ogden on August 20.
1896, and there are now two minor chill
drcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 23.-Although the accur
ate statement viii not be available foT
severnl days. II was estimated that more
than $1,000 VIII he the net proceeds OF the
testimonial concert given by the ogden
tabernacle choir and assisting artists TO-
night Tor the benefit OF Mrs George Doug
lass and children. family OF the late
George Douglass Mr.. Douglass was solo
tenor OF the choir when he met death in
an elevator accident several weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-FIour, firm.
Wheat-Spot. strong, No. 2 hard win
ter 9sic C. I. T., TO arrive; No. red
81 OH nominal elevator domestic: No ]
northern Manitoba. 81 02 f. o. b. afloat
No. l northern Duluth. 81 .029 (. O, b.
afloat: futures firmcr. closing sGgc net
higher, May, Sl.02s; July. 97ac.
Hops-Steady,
Enthusiastically
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

whcat-No rcd aSsi No. red o5ae4
No 2 hard. 9lH9hc; No. hard. oolsa4c No.
northern, 9lisI92o: No. : northern S94e0ho; No
spring. aoGoic: No. spring. sSi4I9Ocr
Corn-No. g. 59lsGG9iac No. white Gs8isc
No yellow. siM@G2lsc.
Oats-No. ! white. 3Sls sR3ac: standard s9x6Ic
Rye-So. .. sic.
Darey-5onT5c
Tmothy-S5. T5a5es
Clovor-$il T5@i4.50.
Pork-I2l IS.
Lard-sio.o7i4dii.o
Ribs-Sll 0OEl ii. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

Ter strHord Iva Weaver Walter Wright, F.ca
Conway. EsTi Corey. william Crawford Bessic
Dcukers. Emerson Douglas. willard Do1cy. GLADYS
Draneg. Frank Dur1moTe. REth Eastman. Esther
Fife. Delbe-t Foulger. Carl Frorcr. Douglar Glib
ron. Winitfci GriE. Pred HeFrinEion. Dorothy
Holther. Dewey Jones, Lorcnx DO Julian, Clifford
Malone Eva ialau. Margarr; Marshall. John
AarsAau. CLARK +. MeIntyrr. E.wood Pearson. ce-
cola PoorlRB. Carol Sauds;rom. Josephine Short
On. HOsaettine slmE. Chariene sims william ylck-
'ers. Howard White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Call money
easier. 19m2 per cent; ruling rate, II
per cent: closing. 17@2 per cent.
Time loans. weak, sixty days 23m"
per cent. ninety days. 33@St per cent
six months. per cent
Mercantile paper. di@4a per cent
Sterling exchange, easy, sixty days,
si.83.60; demand, sf.sG.25,
Commercial bills, S4.S3,
Bar silver. 57tc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Hadley Is Indicted.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Jan. 23.-The second indict-
ment returned by the Weber county grand
jury now In session was presented today :
in the form OF q true bill accusing Joseph
Hadley. OF Warren. with assaultlng Bish-
op Robert Mcfarland. also of the same
settlement, with deadly instrument. The
attack occurred on August %, 1913. and
since that time Hadley has received his
preliminary hearing and was bound over
by Judge w. II. Reeder for. trial in the
district court. No information has been
filed by the district attorney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Butter. un-
changed,
Eggs. higher: receipts, Si52 cases. at
mark, cases Included. 2SN32c; ordinary
ilrsts, 30@30IC; hrsts, S2Ac.
Cheese. unchanged.
Potatoes, receipts. 20 cars. unchanged.
Poultry, alive. unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Buys Shoe Store.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 23.-The Walkovcr Shoe
shop in this city has been purchased by
the George +. Keith company OF Bos-
ton. Mass. and will be added 10 that
company's chain OF stores throughout the
country. w. X. F1eischmann, the pres
ent manager. Will remain In cnarge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Evaporated ap-
ples-Stea der.
Prunes-Firm.
Apucots-Quiet. but Arm.
PeaShes--Firm.
Raisins-Quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Flax. Oats and RYe.

Fancy patents. 81. 65; first clears. So, 40
second clears, SO so,
Barley-ii 10 63c.
Rye-j5 n 55c
Bran-S22 90,
corn--No yellow, 7951lc.
Oats-No. white, 2a43lc.
F'lax-Sl. 47b61,5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

IA YORK. Jan. 23.-Bead. quiet;
A10 London. s20 5s.
Ter. quiet; s5,20@5.3o. London,
= Sd
Yer. Arm Standard spot 10 April.
offered; electrolytic. $l462b q IA. >;
f15.00. nominal: casting. sl3.25@
easy Spot and January. S3S. 12s@
February. $3S. 25m3S.37A March.
|63s.i5: April, $3S. 40m3s.55.
mony. dull: Cookson's. S7.30I7. 40.
.irregular. No. | southern, $4,000
No. l southern soft. SI4.T51l5. %.
lon markets closed as follows:
,er, easy Spot, G65 6s Sd; fu-
R65 12s cd
easy. Spot. Ella 5s, futures.
-Cleveland warra nts. SOS 1o5d.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
London Wool Auction.

LONDON. Jan. ga miscellaneous
selection OF 900 bales caused spirited
competition al the wool auction sales to-
day The sales Will close tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
One Marriage License.

OGDEN, Jan. 23.-The single marriage
permit issued in the office OF the county
clerk today was granted TO James NJ
Garner OF Ogden and Emelia f. Busch of
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
By BROADAN WALL.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-After period
OF uncertainty due TO heavy profit taxi
ing today stocks grew dull and then ad-
vanced to new high levels on heavy
trading. with closing prices at the best.
The reaction was brief, displaying a
remarkable ability OF the ma rket TO alb
sorb stocks. Commission houses freely
suggested. the taking of profits with the
expectation that stocks could be recov-
cred at a profit. This produced strong
undertone for the sold-out bull fraternity,
but was offset by prices In efforts TO
get back TO the market.
Prices were Influenced by many cross
currents, The relation was a steady
selling Of Canadian Pacific, driving the
price 10 2l0s, while American brokers
freely purchased Rock Island common,
carrying the price from 15s to 16s. Lon
don sold Steel common. Amalga ed
and Union Pacific. while orders from the
continent advanced Baltimore & Ohio
from 95t TO 9Sh. carried Atchison above
par and Norfolk & Western TO 1854.
Union Pacific rose to 1929 Bankers
figured the rights were worth about 80
and the cash dividend 86. Both deduct
ed Will give a market price OF, say,
130 for Union Pacific as an so per cent
stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Cotton Mark at

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cotton closed
barely steady at not loss OF IL to If
pointS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Sugar Market,

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Raw sugar
Firmer; muscovado. 50 $500 .92: ccntrif-
ueal, 50. 33@3 AZ; mola sses. SO ,6l@2 81
Enthusiastically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
RESERVE YoUR BERTH

For Los Angeles, Jan. 81, $500 round
trip, Ticket office 10 East Srd South,
Salt Lake route. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Laree Fund Raised.

the traction officials believe that patrons
VIII take kindly 10 The new system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
Bradstreet' Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. Jan. c3.-Bradstreots Bank Clear
inSs report for the week ending January %. 1914.
shows aggregate OF 81, ,533 52s. 600 as against
S2f 900 last week and s.. SOL 1000 In the
corresponding week last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
ONE GOOD JOE RRINGs TWO.

grow. Century Printing Co. 251-35 Edi.
son st. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
TRADE REVIEW,
9 Continues to Expand; Better.
ment Not UnIforrn

'"NS 10 ENDlnQ, Better,
r'ent Not Uniform.
'M YORK, Jan. 2s.-R. G. Dun e
I -Wcekiy Review OF Trade tomorrow
'ue there Is tangible evidence Of
oueo expansion in general business
petlerment IS not entirely uniform
81 from leading centers arc rather
y, YET favorable reports ouinumber
ol an opposite character and sentI-
- more confident.
,bn s hni important iron and steel indus
we belief Is strengthened thai the
~ point has about been reached
~ II not expected that tho re
n from previous depression win he
Iapor, however, W more f,,lIv
tsen' nhll operations have Increased
kfen II there has been no advance
Lcss' inrther concessions are moi SO
n.. The former policy OF tho rail-
~ hoiding back contracts Is some
Isss pronounced and orders and
lons f. arc coming forward with
freedom than heretofore,
orss TINS week numbered 456 IN
eileo states. against $50 last wear,
IN Canada. compared with "A a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
S. p. Higher.

Southern Pacific gained two points and
sold at 99i. Trading in this Issue was
unusually heavy. Interest was increased
by dlspa atches from the Pacific coast
urging Washington authorities not to in
sist upon the separation OF the Central
Pacific from the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn.
Coal stocks were active and higher,
Erie rising from 3Sk to 32s. Lehigh Valley
sey Central sold al 800 ex dividend, a
jump OF IL points.
Copper stocks we're firm, although no
further gains We're recorded. Can issues
were strong. common selling up to 35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
YORK.

~ YORK.. Jan. 2s.-Bradstreet.s
lment-financial, Industrial and
esciai-ma nifestly Is better than
e.1t,, month ago. Apparently the
tnual message has helped TO cIenr
economic atmosphere and business
'<ssm m3rc disposed to go ahead
~ IL tnat further actual, as on.
sentiment. Improvement has
v rass within tho week. ana in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
New York Bonds.

'eH for the day. 6oi 800 fhares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
|PER HIGHER At
NOME AND ABROAD
xolytic Sells at $14.62 IL
HAYS; Market for Lead
and Spelter Quiet.

,-.s-...ss..ss-....l..,-...-..-,--..-..--..--.---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
shelby County. Good Road.

Shelby county is about to complete 70 miles of good roads," said Judge A. B. Longsho ore judge of probate of that county
 We voted bonds to the amount of s275.000 and the results so far fully justify the outlay. We are advertising for bids for section of road running from Vandiver, in Shelby county, to the Jefferson county line near Leeds. With this built and a small portion of the Vandiver- to- Columbiana road soon to be completed. we will have good road of, say 50 miles, all in all, from Co lumbiana to Birmingham. Then you know, the Columbiana-to-W Wilton road crosses the Birmingham to- Montgom- cry road in Shelby county at Calera. The distance from Columbiana by this route is A miles. Thus it will be seen one may travel in a complete circle, so to speak from Columbiana via Leeds to Birmingham and home by way of Ca- lera, a distance of 94 miles.
 Newell Brothers did the contract work on all of our roads thus far built. and we have not figured out the exact cost per mile, but We viii have money enough to complete the roads now planned from our bond is sue''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Monarchies and Republic.

'I will not venture even guess
 as to how long the terrible war will
 last, but it will be no surprise to me If Germany becomes a republic as a
 result of the bloody conflict" said a
 professional man.
 If Germany can defeat the powers that are combined against the fath-
 erland then the empire might survive
 for a time, but I can but think that
 many persons now living will see a
 great German republic.
 "One by one the nations of the earth that have been ruled under old mon- archial forms will set up republics In all probability before the first hall of this century is run Italy, Austria Russia, Belgium and Holland as well as Germany will join the procession of republics. The British monarchy will in my opinion be the last to topple
 Royalty costs England millions of dol lars a year-about S5000.0 900, l believe but the Britishers have a liking for such a monarchical government as theirs, a government really more dem- ocratic than our republic of the Uni ted States. And the very fact that the King has only nominal authority and that the people through their elected leaders rule is why I say His Britannia Majesty will be a familiar term 10t l years or more hence'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Regarding Concert orchestras

"I read with interest the editorial in The Age Herald entitled Music and Muslc.7' said a prominent local musi- elan.
 T was surprised to learn that At lanta's concert orchestra, which was re- garded as quite an institution three or four years ago, was deteriorating and that it would probably be disbanded. Atlanta has made a brilliant success of Its annual grand opera festival: but 1t seems that music in general Is no long Ter appreciated there.
 Many cities not much larger than AHanta or Birmingham have good con cert orchestras, and I believe we could organize an orchestra here this fall that would be a credit to this communi- ty. Of course, we could not expect to start off with a full symphony orches- tra; but for beginning we might have an orchestra of 25 or 30 men which could render acceptably all the stand ard overtures and not few of the symphonic poems and lighter sympho- nies. It seems that Atlanta had to send away for a conductor. There are at least three musicians here of orchestral experience who are recognized as au- thoritative conductors, that Is, con ductors who can interpret in master style the best music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

and such an adjustment of demand to supply would stabilize prices at level insuring a fair profit to the producer. The American manufacturer has never been slow to take advantage of changed con- ditions to increase his output in new fields and it Is reasonable to suppose that awake as he must be to the present situa- tion no stone will be left unturned in an effort to grasp the present golden oppor- tunity for increasing our textile trade permanently in other countries. Granting then that such will be the case, there seems good reason to believe, especially
 in view of the probably successful efforts of our government and the banks to ad- just credits and finances to the disturbed conditions, that further price demoraliza- ton in cotton will be avoided and d bet ter condition of affairs will exist just as soon as the market is relieved of weak accounts, which are still to be settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
An Ominous Silence

The censorship imposed by the British and French governments on all dispatches concerning the war is the most rigid ever known. Yesterday it grew even more strict, and practically nothing was permitted to trickle through to an anxious world to indi- cate operations at the seat of war.
 Only one item of real significance was passed. This was the announce ment that the seat of government of sels to Antwerp, indicating that the Germans are continuing their turning movement and pushing forward. Af- ter performing wonders of valor, the Belgians are being gradually driven back on the main line of the allies. But great things are going on be- hind the wall of silence. The first de- cisive battle of the war cannot be much | iO1lRtT Qeldytu. It IIldy Oc OlllN question of hours until the main Ger man army comes in contact with the line of allied troops stretched from the River Mouse to the River Moseile.
 When that is accomplished it is probable that the men of the armies of the Moselle and the Rhine will be loosed and the world will tremble be- fore the greatest struggle of history, battle front stretching from Basic to Lille, 266 miles, and involving mil lions of men,.
 The more stringent censorship can only be accepted as an indication of nlomentous events. Even now the great struggle may be on, and a breathless world breathlessly awaits the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
No Loans to Belligerents

The "sinews of war" were never more needed in Europe than now. Every foreign nation engaging, or about to engage, in hostilities needs more money than is readily available at home. Every one of the nations of Europe has had its eye on Wall street in the United States of America.
 Certain foreign countries in a state of war not only needed large financial aid, but they knew that bankers of the United States could provide it, and so they could. J. P Morgan & Co. and other great Wall street concerns not only had millions upon millions to loan, but they were eager to negotiate war bonds provided the administration at Washington did not object.
 President Wilson decided promptly that American loans should be made only to neutral. powers. His intima- tion to the New York bankers that loans by American banks to any of the belligerents would be against this country's public policy settled the matter. MT. Morgan and others readily acquiesced in Mir. Wilson's view
 European nations needing money to carry on the war feel sorely disap- pointed in not obtaining funds from America. The administration "ruling" was based on principle, but at the same time it was felt, no doubt, that the failure of European nations to receive relief from New York would tend to shorten the war. It is hard for any country to engage in war without ample means to pay the soldiers and meet expenses.
 | President Wilson will be applauded by the people of this country for his 1 firm stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

monopoly as was in restraint of trade, and further, that he was only too glad to confer with great bankers and rep resentatives of great corporations, the friction between the administration and the business world began to dis appear.
 When foreign nations became en- gagged in war the business situation in this country required the cooperation of all interests, governmental and pri- vate, to steady it. The stress and strain brought about better under standing and closer cooperation be- tween business men and the government than had existed before. Never was there finer national "get-together" spirit. Men of all parties and men of all shades of opinion have been ready to uphold the administration, and the administration has rot hesi- tated to invite the counsel of finan- ciers and men of affairs of recognized ability.
 The conference of bankers with federal officials in Washington two or three days ago proves, as President Wilson said, that ""the antagonism be- tween the government and business is at an end"
 No one can form any idea of how long the European war will last. It may be over by the first of October; | it may be Christmas before the bel 1 ligerents are ready for peace. But no matter how long the old world is in a disturbed condition, President Wilson will end his first term not only with harmonious party back of him, but he will have the cordial respect of the captains of industry and the captains of finance President Monroe lived through an era of good feeling. Hu- manly speak;,~- ''--' ''---' Wilson will have a similar experience. And that he will witness a r,o-,, o,.a If nrosperi : goes without sa'-'~c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18

From the New York Sun.
 The astonishing valor of the defenders of Liege has inspired the whole of Bel gum with quickened determination to ton of the rights of the Fatherland. The people there are helping to the utmost, opening their houses as hospitals. Many of the large stores are filled with beds and red crosses are painted on the doors.
 The people are not excited, but are ex- tremely anxious. They eagerly buy pa pers with bulletins telling of the progress of the siege. Meanwhile the desperate conflict continues. It has been wagnd by day in brilliant sunshine and at night in clear moonlight except when a sharr thunderstorm seemed temporarily to halt the attackers.
 The gunners at the forts, stripped to the waist, refused to leave their posts, how ever, and hurriedly ate and drank their food standing by their gunS
 The higher ground around the city is shrouded in smoke, which hangs still in the quiet air. The corn in the fields spread over wide area along the frontier is trampled or burned and the fields are strewn with corpses of men and horses Many villages have been burned or caught carrying arms were shot down sunimarily. Dolhain escaped because the inhabitants did not resist