davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Cora. ny Nav Day Mining company.
Goshen Nos. l. and 2. by Crown Point
Mining company.
Francis @. Luke by Woolf Marks and
Bernard Rich.
:, Violet and sleepy Fraction, by George
NJ Gaisford.
Madeline and Madeline Nos. . end
3. by Little May Mining company
Shelby. by Lower Mammoth Mining
company.
Cuban. by George Adams.
Star. by Dagmar Northwest Mining
company.
Pioneer. Chicago and Free Coinage 10y
Dagmar Northwest Mining company
Good Luck. by Henry E'rs nike
ID. IL. and Ella. by James \ O'Bricn
and Mrs. Ella Sullivan
Cold Chain Fraction. by Gold Chain
Mining company.
Sapphire, by James Yundt
Emerald Fraction. by Emerald Mining
company.
Magazine. by Adolph Lechwitz
Wildcat, Silver King. Copper Queen
and Surprise. by Western Union Mining
company.
Antelope and Antelope Fraction. by
mining company.
The following nc7g mining locations
have been filed with Frank Thornburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
PRICE RANGE NARROW
IN NEW YORK MARKET

James A. Pollock g. Co., Investment
brokers at 169 South Main street supply
the following received over their priya te
Wires yesterday:
Prices fluctuated within a narrow range
and aside from short covering in Cana
dian Pacific, which was predicated on a
statement as to the special valuation OF
the company's assets, changes for the
most part were nominal. The probab BILE
again the chief topic OF discussion, but
~ appears TO be the concensus OF good
oPlnion that the document Will not adyo-
cate anything of a nature to produce a
return OF distrust,
The stock list has enjoyed a rather
supstantial upturn and in the natural or
oef OF things a reaction OF at least mod
crate extent would seem to be In order
OUT as a general proposition it would ap-
pear that a return OF normal conditions
IN IN commercial and industrial lines is now
pelng discounted, though Il NAV take
several months before trade and INDUSTRY
VIII again be in what may be termed "a
satisfactory state"
From Paine. Webber &. Co, Boston
HafKet rather quiet today. prices holding
urn. There still seems to be quite an
absorption of the better class of coppers
and We still believe that we will run INTO
very much broader and higher market
Arcadlan is being steadily plcked I'm nv
@ Lne lake people. with offerings very light
we sun look for higher prices.
from the Gallagher curb letter. New
fork.-Today's market was ouiet af-
ialr. the oil shares after opening lower
than previous close OF about two to three
points advanced to yesterdays levels The
other industrlals were quiet and un-
cldigeo: Braden was rather around n
n,h T,ah. Nllpiisslng li, advanced to s. The Tono-
Close steady. ''"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

on in ore, although IL h. OF a low grade
product and is OF no special value 10 the
company at the present time, The upper
portion OF this shaft was sunk through
better grade of ore. and Mr.. Jones feels
sure that by drifting from tie 100 level
lie can again pick up tho pay streak
The East Tintic Development company
levied an assessment OF I cent per share
some time since. There are over 100
persons who are delnauont at the pres
ent time. The circular letters which
We're sent state that the assessment Wa 3
levied for the purpose OF clearing up
the Indebtedness OF the company. For
some time the company has been ou the
inactive list.
Frank Thornburg. the recorder OF the
Tintic mining district reports the fling
OF the following proofs of labor affi-
davlts, covering last years assessment
work:
Providence. by w. II. Moeller
Commonwealth. Ben Lommon. Ben
Lommon No. L. Highland Mary, Rose OF
Sharon, by Mrs. r. S. Robertson and
DR.. y. A. Kerr.
Divide Fraction. by Gold Chain Min
ing company.
Noah Fraction, by Eagle & Blue Bell
Mining company.
J. r. and Setting Sun. by Raymond
Illinois Mining company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Steady Eu-
ropean cables and reports of hrmer
cost and freight market were consId :
cred responsible for an opening advance
OF TO 8 points In coffee today. There
was no general demand and. after show
Ing net gains OF S TO IL points on active
months. the market eased off under re-
alizjng. The close was barely steady on
late months at net advance of to 8
points Sales, $1,000 bags
January, 9.50c: March, 9aTc: May.
are; July, 9.a2c; September, lo.ioc: oc-
tober. 10. soc, December, 10.25c
Spot steady; RIo No, {. 97c; Ssntoa
No. .. 12sc. Mild dull: Cordova, 1Safsc,
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Worms the Cause of Your Child S Pains

A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir.
cles around the eyes, at times feverish,
with great thirst; cheeks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all indications OF
worms, Don t let yonr child suffer-
Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure
relief-it kills the worms-whi1e its lax.
ntive effect add greatly to the health
of your child by removing the danger.
Gus and disagreeabIe effects of worms
and parasites from the system Kicka-
poo Worm Killer as health producer
should be in every household Perfectly
safe Buy box today Price. 25c,
Sold by Schramm-J ohDson. Drugs, "The
Never Substitutors. Five (51 Good
stores. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

recorder Of Tintic district. during the
Montreal Nos. J, . .. (. and 6, 10
Gated by Walter r. Barper
>, estern Union. located by Western
Union Mining company.
Dollar Bill, located by MIs. r. s. ROB-
eri son.
Eagle and Eagle No. I. located By
George IOucs and Ray Jones
Natron3 located by a. j. Weber and
fraction. located by Adolph Lockwitz
Sulphide. located by George A. Gour-
ley and 4. ". Sutherland
The Hartman and Hartman Nos
and .. located by Guy Dallln
Diamond Argenta. located by C. G.
Westbor6 and l.. =. Myers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Mining Notes.

Inc lower tunnel of the Cardiff Mining
coinpanys property in Big Cottonwood is
now IN 100 feet and the work is being
pushed with three shifts With the three
sniits progress Is expected TO be made
at ,ie rate OF l25 feet or more per month
ana II Is believed the known ore vein viii
be reached by July.
according TO Il report from Denver.
Colorado Is waking up to form an organ
,l.l ,Sdtioil lot the promotion of the mining
industry. A meeting on February 10 ba 3
oeen called by L. II. Hcnaheu, commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 17.-Hoss-Re-
sEsSs sssP!s; i9oooi steady; SC higher Bulk,
and Butchers hesy{ ssSsSso@SaS packer
$50; pigs, $6.75N750. '''0'e
Gattle-Recelpts, 100; steady Prime
Ied steers. sS.eo@o,l5: dressed beef
@S,5Q; southern steers. Sc ooGSS 90: cows
sa.26g7.50: heifers. s6.5OGa.OO; stockers
and feeders, s5,75@S,oO; bulls. So 25@ ! 90 !:
-Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady Lambs.
s'.5oMS:2b, yearllugs. s6i067.25: wetil-
ers' s5iON6,oo; ewes S5.oo15.65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-F1our. stea dy.
Wheat, spot easy; No, Q hard winter,
972c c, 1, T. New York; No . red s1,o0i
elevator, domestic; No, 1 northern Mani
toba, S1.00 {. o, b, afloat; No. l northern
Duluth, s1.012 I. o. b. ahoat Futures
were easier, closing s@4c net lower:
May, % 7-l6c; July. 96Ac.
Hops, steady.
Hides steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
When You Are. Bilious

Food ferments in your stomach when
you are bilious. Quit eating and take
full dose of Chamberlain Tablets
They will cloap out and strengthen
your stomach and tomorrow you will
relish your food again Tho best ever
for biliousness For sale by all dealers.
AdveTtisemcu,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.


Whsat-No red. 96hc, No 3 red es1e3Hc; +;
No. hard, 9oH 6o0I.c; No. hard ssi.689i.c;
No northern. S9t:9soAe; No :. northern. $50
SOC; No. spring. S9ic No. 2 spring s7is0ssBc,
CONNIE. .. 62Isd6ac. No white. e6!E667c;
NO yellow, CHOOSE; No s. 5o,Gc: No white,
G6l9@gsc No. yellow, 6ln0eeo.
oats-No white. axe: 40. white 3sA8
2SIc,
Ryc-No ?, Sc
Borley-50sp7ac
TImothy-ss. 75d5.oo.
Clover--sl1 753I4.5o.
Pork-s2I. 69n
J>ard-sli. .oJ6 .O7ik.
Rlbs-Sll OO1ll 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LUCKY SHEPHERD
IS DOWN 75 FEET
Shaft at That Depth Is Now
in Ore of Low
Grade.


Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Jan. 17.-William Jones.
who is IN charge of the Lucky Shepherd
property, was In town on Thursday and
on the same day he left for the capital.
He states that the SHAFT on this ground
has now reached the depth OF scventy-iive
feet and that the work is being carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
New York Money.

7, york;. Jan. 17.-Call money.
ioans: easy; sixty days. "a per
ninety days. 50 per cent: six
}. 4mfl per cent. "
dntile paper la@5 per cent: ster-
fchalge. steady: siXty-day bills,
y demand, $i.S6. 10; commercial
Ellver, 573c.
can dollars, 44c,
rnment bonds. steady; raiIroa d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Butter. uncha ngcd
EgSs, higher. Receipts. 3IS2 cases: a
mark. cases included, 2S@31ac: ordinar,
lirsts. 2Sl m29ac nrsts, sc
Cheese. unchanged
Potatocs-Receipts. forty cars; un
changed
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. l7.-Hors-
oelpts, 1000: higher. Heavy S. SI5GIS 80;
lights sEsS@S.2o; pigs, Sc. .ooI7 so. bulk
Cattle-Recelpts. 100; steady. Native
steers. Ss,75MS 90; COWS and heifers. az IN
q 20; western steers, $T.00MS.l5; COWS
and heifers, $i.5o@6.oO; calves. $LOO@
sheep--Receipts. $500: steady. yosr.
nngs, sS.I2Q6.9o: wethcrs s5.250 ). 80;
anlba. SI.2hMSln -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Flax, Oats and Rye,

sEAFoLds, Jan. i7.-FIour. un.
BIC.
s21.70.
yellow corn. s1aQ57ac.
wnite oats, Ss@5Sic.
VI ,45Ml. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON. Jan. 1T--An attractive Sc
lection OF I3.20o bales caused spirited
competition at the wool auction sales to-
day. Americans bought suitable parcels
OF meruos and crossbreds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
EYaporated Fruits

NEW YORK, Jan, 17--Evaporat.d ap-
pies. quiet,
Prunes. firm but inactive
Apricots. firm,
Pea ches, more active.
Raisins, dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
TAL MARKETS ARE
|DULL AND NOMINAL
10 Short Session of the
kchange on Saturday;
Prices Are Stationary.

nv YORK, Jan. 1.-THE metal mar
eFcre duh. and practically nominal.
"copper" $l5. 90, nominal: electrolytic,
h@l4.50; castings, s1}00@1412t.
l. unchanged.
v Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
sugar Market

1Ohh. Jan. 17-Raw sugar
e''SSvaaao' 2.s3c; centrifugal, s,3sc:
p %bec' Refined. quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Bank Statement

YORK. Jan. 1.-THE statement
actual condition OF the clearing
panks and trust companies for the
no"S tilat they hold S43,1l1,s50 re-
~ excess OF legal requirements.
~ ancrease Of sl0.92c $50 from
ftatefnent follows:
al. condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LAKE MICHIGAN PORTS
RECEIVE MUCH ORE

Lake Michigan has become OF recent
years an important iron ore receiving
lake, says the Iron Trade Review out
OF the total movement OF i9,070i7S tons
S,iO1,I32 tons were received at Lake
Michigan ports. distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Total ....,..,.......,,..... s. 701 732
The ore receipts at Lake Erie ports for
the months Of November and December
were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Park City Ore Shipments,

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. Jan. iT.-Following are
the ore shipments. IN pounds. from tho
Fark CRY district for the week ending
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
A Canadians observations

Canada and the United States have
many things in common said w. L.
Clarke of Toronto. who is at present
the guest of the Young Mems Chris
ton association of Birmingham.
English characteristics predominate
| in both countries. The dominion and
the states are both the scene of gi-
gantic upbuilding and improvement
along agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial lines. Although the United
States has the advantage in climate
and population, Canada is coming into
her own The vast tracts of rich land
| in Canada's far west capable of phe-
/ nomenal grain production are fast be-
| ing settled up by the Industrious i'm
migrant seeking a place to call home
| II am told that although the west
ern part of this country is still in
creasing in population at steady rate,
the tide of immigration to a certain
extent is beginning to flow southwark.
Large capital is coming south AS as
| founding fact in this connection is Bir-
| mingham's wonderful growth and an
other great fact is the doubling of
value of agricultural products in Ala
bama within the past few years
| 81 regard Birmingham as a typical
city of the new south now blossoming
forth in full flower. The most attract
i've feature of Birmingham and the
south to a stranger is the true south
ern hospitality.
II am glad Birmingham has not out
grown the old-fashioned hospitality
The management of the Young Mems
Christian association has certainly
treated ME royalty. At Sunday after
noon meeting of men at the Jefferson
under the auspices of this association
l was flattered by the marked atten-
tion of a great assemblage of Birming-
ham men seeking the truth; and judg-
ing by the reception accorded me by
its men, the ladies of Birmingham are
sure to fit in with what I have read
of true southern hospitality in the ante
bellum days. Next Friday night at Z
o'clock it will be my pleasure to ad-
dress those attending a banquet in the
auditorium of the association building
understand that on Sunday, Janu-
airy IS, the association will present at
the Jefferson my distinguished con-
| temporary, DR.. Ira Landredth, of Nash
vile. ] will envy the reception that is
sure to be his at the hands of the
| men of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Villa and Carranza

The victory of Ojinaga leaves the
constitutionalists completely masters
of northern Mexico. While the capture
of the town itself was of comparatively
little value to the rebels, the fact that
the federals were disastrously routed
means much. The flower of the federal
forces in northern Mexico was con-
centrated in Ojinaga and for time it
seemed that the rebels would be driven
back. 1t was not until Villa, with the
prestige of his victories, came to lead
them that the rebels were able to take
the town and drive the federal soldiers
with their nine generals headlong
across the Rio Grande into the arms
of waiting United States troopers.
The capture of Ojinaga is another
feather in Villas cap. 1t begins to
look as if Villa were the leader of the
constitutionalists instead of General
CaffanZd. III Is villa D haiiic eioo 40
constantly on the lips of those inter-
ested in the struggle below the border.
1t was to Villa and not to Carranza
that the rebels looked for aid in the
seige of Ojinaga. The success with
which he responded will go far in
building up his reputation.
Is the tragedy of Madero and Huer-
ia to be repeated on less brutal
stage? 1t is not too much to say that
Villa, flushed with success, will as
pire to the presidency. Then and there
it is quite probable that Villa and
Carranza will clash. Will they be
patriotic enough to work for the COM
mon cause until Huerta is crushed
completely? In the light of former
events in Mexico it is to be doubted.
Villa has been very darllly pictured
by correspondents, but that he Is OF a
lighter hue is very likely. He is de-
picted as fierce, brutal, blood-thirs-
ty bandit, filthy and obscene and an
offense to the eye. That his defects
have been magnified and his virtues
belittled is probable; that second to
Huerta, he is the best soldier in Mexi-
co none can gainsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
The Sick Man of Europe

The purchase by Turkey of Bra
lillian dreadnought is attracting the
attention of diplomats and prime min-
listers and the belief is gaining ground
in Europe that the "sick man of the
continent" will engage in. another war
rather than surrender certain Aegean
islands to Greece.
Rumors of an alliance between the
Ottoman empire and Bulgaria are rife
and it is predicted that its establish
ment as fact will force the joining of
interests by Greece and Servia to bal
ance such a combination.
The permission of the occupation of
Adrianople by Turkey in disregard of
the treaty of London is looked upon
with suspicion and has engendered an
ominous state of unrest throughout
the entire Balkans.
Students of diplomacy have pointed
out that the territorial boundaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

wholesaler extends credit he considers
first what are the surroundings of this
person that will enable him with my
credit to him to increase his capital
and usefulness? He is buying to make a
profit on his wares and thereby build
up himself and his community and the
credit man studies the man ability
and prospects for constructive sue
cess. because his ability to pay at ma
turity depends on his ability to build
up; to increase the value of the credit
extended him by his own efforts and
labor.
"Now not so In retail credit-a re-
tail credit man knows that the pur-
chase of merchandise on credit from
him is for consumption, for destruc-
tion so to speak; that the moment the
purchase passes to the consumer it is
lessened in value and is on its way
TO become valueless; is not and never
could be a factor that would help to-
ward its own payment. So you see re-
tail credit has to be considered from
an entirely different viewpoint than
wholesale credit must be. Moreover, in
most instances the wholesale credit
man has. the opportunity and time
given him to deliberate on his propo-
sition. but a retail mans decision must
be made at once, as his customer Is
usually present and urging-so you
might say wholesale credits are in
fluenced by analysis and environment;
retail credit chiefly by environment.
THE wholesale credit man says, Can
this party build up so as to pay?' The
retail man says, Can this party pay
after my goods are destroyed%"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Interest In Birmingham

L never lose my interest in Bir-
mingham," said J. C. Lovelaee of Mem
phis, vice president and general man.
ager of John A. Denies Son COM
pany, the well known dealers in build
ing material and manufacturers of
Alabama lime. Mr. Lovelace was for
many years a citizen of Birmingham,
where he was connected with one of
the large coal companies.
My business keeps me in close touch
with Birmingham, as a great deal of
the material we handle is produced in
this district" said Mr.. Lovelace. 1t had
been year since | was here, and I
notice with pleasure the handsome i'm
provements that haye been made re-
Gently. While / now feel thoroughly
identified with Memphis, 1 will never
lose my regard for my good friends In
this city. Memphis, like Birmingham,
is growing fast. Business in my town
is good, and 1914 will, l feel sure, be
a year of great prosperity for the whole
country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
HuERTA. TIE TRAITOR

From the Indianapolis News.
But the most significant feature of
Huertas career is that none of his su-
periors ever seem to nave trusted him
fully. Time and again he was called to
the front, only to be retired and subordi-
mated. When Madero got to be President
he displayed no confidence at first in
Huerta, placing him on half pay. Ma
dero's inclinations changed--p perhaps be-
cause of the scarcity Of active officers
and Huerta was sent to crush the Zap
alta rebellion. He seems to have ac-
quilted himself we'll and might have de-
feated Zapata had not Madero called Off
the campaign for political reasons. Huerta
was then placed on half pay, but was
again called out to fight Pascual Orozeo.
He succeeded in this campaign through
sheer force of numbers, reports say; but
he got credit as the ''hero of Bachimba.' .
A third time Huerta was dropped from
the active list.
Each time Huerta was dropped he
went into business AMI made money.
Whether he bore Madero i'll will for the
lack of confidence the murdered Presi-
uehl manifested Is not known. But IL
can be said that during the 10 bloody
day s" in Mexico City Huerta got advice
from many foreign lips as to lending
the conflict. Morally Huerta is not en-
titled to respect, the correspondent says,
being dissolute in his habits and a fire.
quenter of low cafes. Having been mis-
trusted all his life himself, he now mis-
yi,arr L.; /,
iEets frequently, and depending on the
force of his own cunning to pull him
through. He is now SO years old. His age
alone would indicate that he could not
continue much longer dictator. In ad-
dtion. the Villa troops are pressing him
hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
South American Activity

The South American republics are
making marked strides in commerce
and agriculture. Their rich natural
resources are being developed along
modern lines. Not only are Argen-
tina and Brazil full of enterprise, but
the smaller South American countries
are going forward steadily.
1t used to be that people in this
part of the world We're inclined to
speak contemptuously of Latin Amer
lea. 1t was always conceded that peo-
pile of Spanish descent made good
traders and successful merchants; but
there was a popular misconception on
the part of the North American pub
lie as to their staying qualities. The
most casual observer may now see
that the South Americans are not only
good merchants but that they are con-
structive, in a wide sense, and that in
the development of mining and agri-
culture scientific methods are largely
adopted.
John Hays Hammond, in an inter
view in the Wall Street Journal few
days ago, said:
The people of this country. he said
have never awakened to the import
ance of the canal in a trade sense
They appreciate that the canal is the
greatest engineering feat and this
greatest liberty man has ever taken
with nature. but further than glory
Ing in that fact little is being done
South American countries are spending
more money to make use of the canal
than the United States is spending on
the canal. In harbor widening and
building, bridge building. railroad con-
struction, etc, great sums are being
employed. There is almost as great ac-
tivity on the east coast as on the west
coast Two new steamship lines be-
tween New FORK and west coast ports
are in course of construction and de-
velopment.
In Montevideo s20,000.O00 is being
spent on harbor work which will make
that port one of the finest in the world
In Chile. the work on the Longitudena
railroad. which is being built by J. G
White & CO.. entailed an expenditure
of SIS, 900 in 1912.
The canal will increase South Amer
lean trade to an enormous extent. 1t Ii
time that our people, especially the
manufacturers, began to educate them
selves on South American countries
South Americans know a great dea
more about North America than Nortf
Americans know about South America
1t would be well for our merchants
and manufacturers to begin preparing
to take advantage of the wonderful
opportunities for business which the
canal will afford.
European governments and Euro
lsiness men have long appre-
South America. The people of
ited States must wake up, as
mmond suggests, and get ready
| themselves of the splendid op-
ities offered by the Panama ca
.ssss. Certain it is that all the world
is coming to respect South America.