davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
LOSS OF BANK is
PAID IMMEDIATELY
President Cosgriff Gives
Personal Check to Pro-
tect Institution; De-
tectives Scour Country
for Missing Stock Ex-
change Operator.

Milton D. Joseph, one of the best
Lake City, has disappeared, taking with
him more than S54 900 in currency. The
money is the proceeds Of sale of Utah
Copper stock and should have been paid
by him to the Continental National
bank
Mr.. Joseph disappeared shortly after
one clock on last Monday afternoon,
about two hours after receiving the
money for the mining stock. Twenty
eight hours later Pinkerton detectives
were assigned to the case and are now
searching in every part Of the country
for the missing broker.
During all of the fourteen years in
which he lived in Salt Lake Mr., Joseph
had a reputation for honesty and in
tegrity, and the news of his apparent
absconding comes as shock to those
who knew him as an honest and care
full business man.
Wired for Stock.
The transaction In which Mr.. Joseph
secured the $4,000 with which he dis.
appeared wns begun last week. Mr..
Joseph went 70 the Continental National
4. 7,rb, 10 haI 1oJ
count for several years and told Presi-
dent j. Il. Cosgriff that he had wired
the Thompson-Tow company, New
York brokers, for 900 shares of Utah
Copper company to be sent him in care
of the bank.
Mr.. Joseph suggested to Mr.. Co.'S
griff that the bank advance the money
for the stock and retain the interest on
it for the time that it would take the
stock to reach here from New York.
This Mr.. Cosgriff declined to do, but
volunteered to net in the transaction in
the ordinary way and hold the stock
for Mr. Joseph. To this Mr. Joseph
consented,
On last 4douday forenoon ten stock
certificates, each for 100 shares of the
Utah Copper stock was received by the
bank from the New York brokers for
Mr.. Joseph. He was notified that the
stock was awaiting him at the bank
and at about Il 'cIock in the fore.
noon he called for it.
Draft Was Attached.
Attached to the stock was draft TO
be filled out and returned to the New
York brokers. The charge for the
stock, including the brokers' commits
sion was $54.S35,l0, Mr., Joseph cx-
planned to Mr.. Cosgriff and w. w.
Trimmer, assistant cashier, that the
client for whom he was acting did not
wish to be known in the transaction
and would pay in cash for the stock.
lie asked if it would be all right if
he took tho stock and got the money
from his client and then paid the bank
tho amount to he collected, AS Mr..
Cospriff had known Mr.. Joseph for
wears and had every confidence in his
integrity the proceeding did not seem
irregular, so MI Josepn request WAS
granted.
After leaving the bank Mr.. Joseph
vent at once to the brokerage office of
Badger Brothers There he met George
Badger, whom he asked to. sell 500
shares of Utah Copper at the highest
New York price Mr.. Badger suggested
hat the price was little off and asked
hat Mr.. Joseph set limit on the price
1t which the stock was to be sold. Mr..
-. ~. mAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
RECOVERING SLOWLY

WASHINGTON. March lS.-Mrs Wood
row Wilson is recovering slowly from the
effects OF fall OH the white house floor
two weeks ago. The dcclina ton or Miss
Eleanor Wilson OF an invitation to attend
"a dinner at the British embassy on ac-
count OF the indisposition OF her mother
Wilson was seriously III, but these We're
denied. II was said Mrs, Wilson would
be up and about In few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
THOUSANDS PERISH IN
RUSSIA'S GREAT STORM

ST, PETERSBURG. March 19.-The
storm which swept over Russia. accord
Ing TO a dispatch from Rostov. claimed
more than 5000 victims In the territory
near the mouth Of the river Don. A fish
ing settlement OF 100 houses on Atchu-
ovsk spit was swept away. the victims
numbering at least 1000.
According To an Astrakhan dispatch
fears are entertained for the safety of
the fishing fleet and crews numbering
10000 men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Asks Pointed Questions.

What Is the foreign policy that requires
such humilia ting. cowardly, craven action
OH our partp' tho senator demanded.
What are the delicate matters that de-
mand this humlia tion, this price? Have
we become SO inert. so weak. SO supine,
SO seryile. that the Monroe doctrine must
be sustained and invigoratsd by the very
powers against which II was invoked
Are we so weak or so entangled in the
mesbes of our own diplomacy that the de-
ands of England based on the selfish in
terests of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company must be granted, right or wrong ?
Have any nations besides England OBJ
repeal? These are questions that must
he answered TO the satisfaction of the
American people
Senator Jones quoted from President
Wilson's pre- election speeches in an at
tempt to show that the chief executive
then favored the exemption.
Senator Jones argued that a repeal
would he great economic blunder''; that
It would benefit the Canadian Pacific
railroad Canadian interests and the
tranEcontinental railroad lines. and no
other interest In this country, Ie con-
tended that the exemption contravened no
treaty obligations. either In letter or In
spirit, and therefore no question OF ma
tiona honor was involved,
THE presidents message said Sena-
tor Jones' ']s not only remarkable for It's
lack Of facts. dearth OF reason and for
the sublime assurance OF the schoolrnas-
ter that the boys will do what he wants,
but II Is more remarkable in Its conclu-
sion. He says;
"'All ] ask of you is support of the for
eign policy of the administration
"What are the other matters Of even
greater delicacy and nearer consequences?
hat this legislation. Is part Of an under
standing expressed or tacitly implied, re-
latlng 10 Mexico, is shown by the words
OF the message and by the circumstances
surrounding It's delivery?
ut has been repeatedly announced that
no message would be sent to congress on
the tolls question. a British subject was
murdered In Mexico by rebel authorities.
whom Great Britain docs not recognize.
fContinuad on Page ThraAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

~ EORGE F. BAER, presi-
VI dent of Reading COM
panies, who resigns from the
Lehigh Valley board just as
the government brings anti
monopoly suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MARTIN APPOINTED
MARSHAL FOR IDAHO

WASHINGTON March 1S.-PresIdent
Wilson today made these nomlna tions:
United States rnarshals--Danlel r. Hud
son OF Lander, Wyo., for Wyomlug
Thomas u. Martin OF Boise. Idaho. for
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Ten Sailors Drowned.

BILBAO Spain, March 1S.--The Swed
ish steam Torhild foundered today with
q loss OF ten lives. The Torhild was built
In 1877. She was OF sl6 tons register
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

MT ILTON ID. JOSEPH, min
N1 ing broker, who dis
appeared after receiving S54,-
600 by selling stock intrusted
to him by bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
IND TO MEET
MINISTER

TON, March 1S,-Although
of the trip to Vera Cruz OF
minister of foreign affairs
y cabinet, is unknown to tho
nent, this development is ad-
0f interesting possibilities.
, 4 special representative OF
Ieon, has had a free hand In
om he chooses in pursuit OF
Instructions TO keep in close
ne Mexican situation and no
lB said, confer with the min
PC been suggested as a pro-
(idential possibility III the
4 elimination OF Huerta. In
'op. the state department has
~ that at the time OF the
adero. Rotas was governor OF
pot In the capital.
ryan expects to be supplied
Of the report OF the special
appointed by General Car
1nshfutionalist chief, to inves-
'pdifions under which William
British subject, met hls
veg a month ago. Meanwhile
% discuss the recent reports
testimony had been procured
Henton was stabbed 10 death
{illa's office.
4 Standstill.
lsation Into the disappear
Nv Bauch. the American rail-
pc appears To have come To
g far aB the American agen-
'cerned. II Is said, however,
INA commission may extend
=" ciedr up this mystery,
- 70 the pending battle near
contained In any dispatches
ue state department.
pfnclal dispatches were sum-
En's Statement:
sz6 OF Andrew Hamilton nv
yrd and Goldschnidt, has
The other two men will
9e transferred TO Mexico
With orders To federal Mex.
so send all foreigners ar.
ses OF furnishing aid TO tht
& capital. Trains run viz
uoad Porflrio Diaz 10 Tor.
ls reported quiet
truction of railroad nron,
Ssoludonlsts at MoncIoye I.
9srals are In possession O.
sne hshtlngt here IL is re,
ee Americans were flghtinr
ahzistas and that two wer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
May Be Forced to Vote.

Opponents OF the repeal of whom Sena- :
tor O'Gorman Is the leader, believe that
the canals committee would give favora-
BILE report on the Jones resolution and that
the committee on foreign reia tions would
plgeophole 1t. Upon this issue the SEN
ate may be forced to vote tomorrow That
such a vote could not strictly be consld
cred as a test on the repeal Issue, aow-
ever. is maintained by some Of the sefa-
tors because some might vote in favor
OF a request for more informa ton who
would not vote against repeal on the final
roll call.
Senator O'Gorman will return to Wash
inston tomorrow from New York. and
conferences with Democratic leaders have
been scheduled TO induce the chairman OF
the canals committee to take up at once
the repeal introduced by Senator Owen.
Several members OF the committee said
tonight Senator O'Gorman had no inten-
ton Of attempting to delay considerat ton
Of the question and that he would call a
meeting of the committee in advance Of
action on the repeal In the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

on Page Elevon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Charges of Jones.

The broad charge that President Wilson
determined 10 ask congress to repeal the
Panama tolls exemption as consequence
OF his recent conference with Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico. and
that the presidents action was the cul-
mlnation Of negotiations with Great Brit
ain for the preservation of tae Monroe
doctrine, threatened by the Mexican sit
uation. was made by Senator Jones.
Senator Jones intlmated that repeal
noninterference in Mexieo nv other for.
eign powers. He further declared that at
Is reported as one Of the conditions that
Great Britain will seek reparation on its
losses through confederate bonds issued
during the civil war by plan sanctioned
by this government under whica, II sue
oessfully applied the burden of repara
ton will fall on the southern states For
that report, Senator Jones maintained, de-
velopments had shown there was basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

All kinds Of household help
have come TO realize the value
Of the opportunities i'll Tribune
Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

Continued on Pago Etght.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

We SEQ hy the Chicago Tribune
that some Indiana men have in
vented liquid they call aqualine
and claim they can put it on the
market at about one and half
cents per gallon. As far as can be
learned their process consists of add
ing to distilled water certain quan-
tity OF naptholinc and two other in
gradients which they keep secret,
but which are easily procurable at
any drug store The ingredients
are then mixed, placed in still to
which heat is applied and the result
is fluid that they claim is superior
to gasoline and can he used for any
and all purposes that gasoline is. Ii
this be true it will cause Il revolution
in many branches of business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday December 24t 1!

Mention is made in the Denver
papers of the departure Of the Rev.
J. W. Obi, he having gone to take
charge Of st. Martins church ut
South Omaha, Neb., after thirty
years in Colorado as rector at vari-
Gus points. Thirty-two years ago
the reverend gentleman, in partner
ship with George W, Temple, started
the Crested Eutte Tribune, and it
did very we'll until the PILOT was
brought down from Irwin. The
next year the Tribune plsnt WAS sold
A. A. johnson and taken to Crystal,
where it became power for the
north end Of the county and did
more than all other factors combin-
ed to bring in capital to develop the
vast rcsouices of that region and
make 1t the thriving territory it is
today The health Of Mr.. johnson
failing, the plant-Crystal River
Current--was taken to Marble.
then expecting a boom, GS92)
and the present lessee of the PILoT
had charge Of it unit! it WAS pur-
chased by Evan Williams, who
owned it up to the time of his.
death, since which time we have
lost track of its varions haps and
mishaps, but we still have some Of
the copies issued under the editorial
regime of the Rev. j. w. Oil.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24
Merry Christmas, and Happy
New Year to each and all.
~>~ >S~-

Henry Roberts, the contractor for
the new road between Bowie and
Somerset, stated to the Paonian, last
Friday that 1t good deal of work had
been accomplished before the cold
spell made further grading and rocl,
work impossible. The crew was
moved on that day to the head of
the ditch and is now working on
the grade from the headgate to Som
erSet. .--Paonian,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

First published December 3. 1911.
Last published January Z, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

The Paorfian kicks. Already the
distance from paonia to eastern
slope cities has been negotiated by
auto over the present far from per-
feet roadways in less time than is
required by the railroad schedule.
When the new link connecting the
Independence Highway with the
Rainbow Route is built, by leaving
at an early hour i'll the morning
Paonians will be able to make the
trip to Denver by nightfall. After
the State goes dry, of course, you
understand. To save time is to
lcngthen life, you know. Won't
that road save some time?
Indeed it will, Bro. Craig, ard as
the most feasible link" will be the
North Fork road, you can reach the
PILor office jus. in time for early
tiflin and the latchstring is always
out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

To push an electric button giving
q signal for opening the San Diego,
CAL, exposition on the beginning of
the New Near, President Wilson
wil lie awakened before O'Clock
New Year morning. He will push
the button at midnight, Pacific coast
time. which is 3 n. Ia. at Washing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24
AGREED. A c

Faith in him who calls lie friend,
Faith i'll what is sweet and clean;
Faith that just around the bend
All is peaceful and serene.
Faith that after care and strife
Come the happy days of rest.
Faith that everything in life
Really happens for the best.
This my faith and this my shield
'Gaipst the arrows of distrust,
Much Of justice is concealed
In what seems to be unjust.
Nov what seems dismal way
That. alone I'm forced toatread
! may come to see some day
Is a glorious path instead.
Undisturbed by petty wrongs,
Undismayed by what is mean,
Tho the false attracts the throngs,
Tho the multitude unclean,
Tho at times l stand alone,
Tho I'm oft mis- understood,
Faith still would keep aad own
In the decent and the good
Detroit Free Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24
Special Service.

A special musical ,crvice vii lie
evening, Dec. 27. + II, and the fol-
lowing program rendered:
5 Hymn.
Prayers.
Anthem.
Prayers.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Duet.
Sermon.
Ofertory-Solo.
Doxology.
Hymn.
Postlude.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Dan Mcdonald and Ed Adrian
had n hard trip returning from Mar
bic last Sunday. Just this side of
Emerald lake iive-hundred foot
snowslide caught them and made
times lively for few minutes. Dan
was caught and swept down and it
took the three other men and some
mighty quick work to rescue him,
but he got OFF with a badly strained
back. Harold Mace ce--wus aiso
caught in slide as he was coming
down Cement creek and his outfit
was swept over the grade, but very
fortunately with no injury either tc
himself or team.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

A mountain lion recently killr
in the Grand Canon game preser,~.
which adjoins the Tusayan nation !!
forest measured ten feet from n'.'c
to tail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Miss Waterman goes to her home
in Ohio City today to spend the
holidays.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Frank Bu!ano had the misfortune
to receive q badly bruised ankle and
loot last Sunday night at the Pueblo
mine, by falling rock. he viii
haye'to go on cruiches for awhile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Wm. Angus aud fnmily were
down from Somerset Friday to cx-
tend their consolation to their old
friends. the Cowan family
Paonian.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Walter Bergman left for his home
in Chicago last Monday after spend
ing the summer at Hillside ranch
Fith his brother Carl. Ne hope to
see him bael, again in the spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

We can print any thing you wart
in job work. Neat and attractive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24

Multiplication table for every day.
Three smiles make one grin; three
grins make one laugh; three laughs
make one happy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-24
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bank of Crested Butte, Colo
rado, will lie held mt its banking
house on Tuesday, January -, 1915,
between the hours of S and 10
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
electing directors to serve during
the ensuing year, ard for the trans
action Of any other business prop
erly brought before said meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said bank at Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO. this second day Of December,
A. d. 1914.
SEAL c. L. Ross,
~ Cashier.
First published December 3. 1911.
Last published january Z, 1915.
Multiplication table for every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
YANKEE DEAL MAY
Be C|NCHED TO-DAY.
Ban Johnson Says He Expects
Col. Rupert to Own Club
Before NightfaII.

NEW YORK. Dec. u.-Ban johnson,
president of the American League. ex-
poets that before night the New York
American League club will have been
sold by Frank Farrell and his associates
TO Col. Jacob RUPERT, ir.. and Capt.
T. IT. Huston. A great many or the in
tricacies of the contemplated transfer
were smoOthed out yesterday by the
league executive and the contracting
parties. So far had the matter pro-
crossed that late last night the rivai-con-
tractors were threshing out the matter
OF ground privileges for the years to
come. on first sight IL would appear
that no stronger tip than this is ucces-
sary TO prove the transaction as good
az closed.
Ban johnson. as strange and mysteri-
pus as when he first hit town was
forced TO admit that in his opinion
transfer Of Mr.. Farrells stock would be
made before another sun set. Colonel
Rupert and his associates will buy
only on condition that they are enabled
TO purchase every share OF stock in the
team. Contrary TO common report the
various stockholders OF the local enter
prise are not split up and stand togeth-
or for the definite price OF half mil
lion placed upon the holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
'ORTs Ban Johnson Coming Here "S1ake Up Spending Policies
PULL|AN' WIDOW
TO RECEIVE PENSION
That Is Only Definite Action
Taken During Entire Session
OF National League.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA few faE-eud
informalities to be cleaned up TODAY
was all that was left in the wake or
the meeting or the moSuls which adj
1ourncd yesterday afternoon Accord
ing 10 Secretary Hcydlcr the Ma
tiOnal League, the leaders reached a
definite conclusion on only one matter
the payment Of pension to Harry
Puillams widow. The only other two
subjects which Heydler insisted we're
discussed were put over until later.
contracts and simplificatiOn Of the
waiver rule.
The big news Of the National meeting
apparently, was furnished BY the Ameri-
can League magnates who hung around
Peacock Alley. Ban johnson finally adj
mitted today that the New York Amer
cans probably viii be sold BY William
5. Devery and Frank Farrell TO Jacob
Rupert today. Only the detail Of the
Farrell-DeveTy price remained TO be
settled.
Johnson is known to favor the trans
fer to Rupert. and since the contract
for the lease Of the Polo Grounds for
1916 is i'm his name he may use this as
a wedge TO Dry Farrell and Devcry loose
from their share in the TIighlandcrz
Devery and Farrell can't see building %
new ball yard for their team. and 81
the same time spend real money 20 build
Il money-making nine.
Two other items Of gossip confirmed
were the capture Of Charlie HerZOE by
Garry Hermann to manage the Reds
for two more years, and the return Of
Richard Marduard TO the Giant fold
after he tried TO do a flop over TO III"
F'edeTals.
The routine resolution setting April
II as the opening date Of the National
League was passed without discussion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

Meerschaum and Briar
Pipes .25c to $3.50
Humidors, to keep cigars
fresh 81 to $1,000
Cigar and Cigarette
Smokers ...... Csc to $500
Genuine Calabash
Pipes. Soc to $3.50
Cigarette and Cigar Pocket
Cases .... 25c to $500
Solid Brass Ash
Trays. ... Soc to $3.50
Tobacco Bags 49,. Csc to $500
All kinds of Tobaccos, packed
in fancy boxes, from 45c per
pound up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
AnaloStan OarSmen Get
Workout i'm Basketball

Clarence Hecox and his Tech High
school oarsmen VINO row for the Ana
lostan Boat club will take up basket
ball during the winter as a means OF
keeping in condition tor crew work
Coach HecoN plans to schedule games
during the season for his youngsters.
Boryer. Chase, Gibson. Frazier, Lock
wood, Hiltabiddle. Lyons. and Main are
coming out for the team, according to
reports. The Western High School
team may be taken on in a practice
game this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Arm Looks FlaWleSS
To Base Runners

Jimmy Archer's right arm. considered
the most deadly any catcher possesses,
probably in the most battered in base
ball.
When a younsster Archer fell into a
vat of boiling tar. His right arm was
scared nearly to the bone. II Is today
dent. The arm also Is permanently bent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

at the elbow, and is an inch shorter
than his left
Last season Archer crashed into
concrete wall at Brooklyn. fracturing
his right elbow. The bones knit per-
fectly. making the elbow IS good for
throwing purposes as ever
Hanging on the end of this misshapcn
arm is hand. every finger of which
is twisted and gnarled all out OF shape.
Archer's fingers and thumb have been
broken or dislocated so many times
they look more like tree roots than
fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
To Abolish Commission.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Governor-elect
Charles :. Whitman announced today
that he intends to abolish the State box
ing commission, because the results of
its work have been unsatisfactory. In its
place he will appoint State boxing su-
uC-yisor The commission was COM
posed Of three members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
All Negotiations
With Mack's Hitting Star

ST. LOUIS. Dec. u.-Thc Federal
League club in this city has ended all
its negotiations with J. Franklin
Barker. Connie Mack's smuggling third
baseDian. having been informed by it's
attorneys that Bakers contract with
the Athletics is fully binding.
Baker wanted to jump the Mack
men. anyway" says Otto Stifel but
we are not doing business that way"