davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Local Securities

Following is the regular weekly trade
and finance letter issued by John c. CUT
Ter, Jr,, & Co.;
The general outlook for trade in all
lines throughout the United States is moro
favorable now t.lan il has been for some
time past. Money is easier and public In
terest in investments is increasing. From
every city all over the country the news
is coming that the banks, at their annual
meetings, are voting to enter the new
federal reserve and currency system.
There are some excellent principles en-
bodied in the new law, and the fact that
there will be greater elasticity OF the cur
rency Will help 10 prevent the credit
panics that have occurred during the past
fifty years.
In Utah the seasonable weather is fa-
vora BILE for the movement OF merchandise.
and the country stores are getting Il fair
amount OF business. while jobbcrs in diff
ferent lines in this city report business
conditions TO be as good as at this time
last year Local retail trace Is being
stimulated By specially advertised sales,
while collections are reported as being
fairly satisfactory. Trade in general shows
some Improvement. and reports from
various sources all over the state Indicate
that there is a hopeful view taken of con-
ditions for 1914 Most OF the banks of
the state have held their annual meetings
and reported fairly encouraging conditions
10 their stockholders. and the consensus
Of opinion seems to he that the outlook
appears more optimistic.
Next Monday. February .. tie annual
stockholders meetings Will bc held of the
Hotel Utah Operating Co. the Home Fire
Insurance Co and the Utah Savings &
Trust Co. on February I. the stockhold-
ers' meeting of Ucber ] Grant & Co. will
take place, and on February . the annual
stockholders meeting of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co. will nc held and
the reports OF the officers will be given.
There have been several changes i'm the
prices Of local securities during tac week.
Utah Idaho Sugar Co. stock advanced 20
So % per share. Consolidated Wagon g.
Machine Co. stock TO $50 per share
Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co. stock
10 SIC per share. and Consolidated Rail
way &, Power Co. bonds TO 9s a nd interest.
EolIowiu,, are ilc uIotations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

der OF the board OF directors made on the
S,h day OF December, 1918, so many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock a.
may be necessary will be sold ut public
auction at the Office OF the secretary. 295
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. or
the md day OF February 1914 at r. M,
TO pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with tho costs OF advertls-
ing and expenses OF sale
G. NJ. HOUGHTON. Secretary.
ONCE. 235 Main street. Salt Lake City.
Ctah' ml766
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
BOSTON Mining Stocks

James a Pollock & Co, investment
brokers. 16e South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. l69 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Jan. 30.-Following arc the
ore shipments from the Tintic IN carload
lots for the week ended today:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

iOtai '''' '.'''-. -. '-e., II
rather smaller than usual as the heavy
snow has made IL difficult TO remove the
cars from the mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

NO ICE.
Notice OF special election upon tho
qucstion OF ,ncurrins bond ed Indebtedness
w WHEREAS. the Board OF Commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

NOBLE Wan
Recorder Of Salt u
First publication, January ~
Last publication. February u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09

He never looked at Miss Dexter, but
hurried by, and as time passed her
presence only seemed to irritate him
the more.
Delia's sympathetic heart was
touched by Blair's appearance. She
thought he did not have enough to
eat. She did not know that 1t was
overwork and worry that caused him
to get thinner and more haggard-look-
ing as the weeks went by. In fact
half the allotted time had gone and
the masterpiece was hardly begun.
Gradually a thought came into
Delia's head. She would help him,
despite himself. He need never know
who it vas that watched over him,
but, lonely herself, she would help
others as lonely. She formed a very
daring plan.
She had come to know the routine
of Blair's daily life. Every evening
and go out to the cheap restaurant
where he ate his supper. The rest of
his meals he cooked in his studio, but
the supper hour was unvarying. AS
he became used to her presence he
ceased to notice her at all. And one
evening a long-hoped for event hap
pened. Blair left his door unlocked.
That was Delia's opportunity. He
would not return for an hour, and one
can do a great deal in an hour. Soft
ly she crept in, armed with . broom
and a buster. She was going to tidy
his room for him.
When she had entered she looked
round her in amazement. She saw
the bed, without l sign of linen, in
one corner; in another a little gas
stove and a table, with a couple of
chairs. And the floor was a perfect
rubbish-heap of broken glass and
paints and varnishes. She did not
know that all these fragments CT
glass were the unpieced portions of
the great window.
First she sorted out the cans and
placed them In orderly array against
the wall. Then she gathered the
glass fragments together and put
them in a heap upon the floor. Then,
taking her duster, she mounted q
chair and began to wipe the cobwebs
| from the walls.
All the while she was listening In.
tsntly for a step on the stairs; yet
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09

so busily did she worh re did
not know how time was ng I'M
til the sound of Blair's G. ad two
flights down startled her le lost
her balance, tried to reT9tu it, and
toppled down with a crash upon the
pieces OF glass.
Panic-stricken, she picked herself up
and fled, leaving the broom and dus-
ter behind. She ran into her room
and locked the door, and waited in an
agony of suspense to hear Blair enter
his room,
She heard the door close, heard a
loud exclamation, heard the door fly
open. And there anne a hammering
at her own. Della waited, breathless,
silent. He would not go away. He
raped louder. In terror she sprang
to her feet and opened. Blair was
standing outside, red with anger. In
his hands he held the broom and dus.
ter.
Are these yours" he demanded.
Yes, l see they are, and l have to
thank you for making a bears garden
of my studio and destroying the work
of weeks" he exclaimed, in tones that
Della had never heard addressed to
her before.
Il wanted to help you." the girl
stammered. Il thought"
But how could she tell him what
she had thought-that he a as lone
ly as she, that he had no one to care
for him. The tears came into her
eyes, and finding it impossible to re-
strain then she put her handkerchief
to her face and sobbed.
Already dishevelled by her long
hair was loosening, and, putting her
hand to her head to make it secure,
only succeeded in letting the whole
auburn mass tumble about her shout
ders.
There was a long silence. Della
dared not look up, but she dared not
go back into her room, for she felt
that her crime was too deep not to
need requital.
Suddenly she felt two hands on her
shoulders. Mr.. Blair had actually
done that; he dared to swing her
round SO that the light from the hall
window fell upon her face.
You are wonderful he exclaimed.
Mr.. Blair!" said Della indignant
ly.
Wonderful! You are my angel!'!'
How dare you say hat to met"
cried Della. and then 1t was Blair's
turn to be apologize.
You don't understand. l don't
mean that sort Of ANGEL he explained.
THE angel that l was trying to do
in glass when you so happily de-
stroyed my efforts. Now you must
sit to me. l have still time to do
my picture"
And when he had explained they
felt themselves to be fast friends for
ever.
But long before the great window
had been completed and brought Blair
the first of his many triumphs, he
had decided that Della was to be that
sort of angel after all. And Della
thought SO too.
Z tCopyight, 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
NEW ENGL.AND'S REAL BEAUTY
Wild Roses In Profusion During the
Summer Months Have a Charm
That All Enjoy.

Nothing in rural New England is
finer than the outburst of wild roses
which begins about the middle of
June and in some places lasts until
the end of September. The wild rose
bushes are frequently found cluster
ing along the old stone walls which
were formerly in great abundance
and now are more and more rarely
found dividing the hillside or seashore
farms into pasture lots or corn fields
or orchards. II there was any one
product which New England generous
ly and even lavishly offered its mas
tiers when they first began to clear
its wilderness, it was the materials
for stone walls. They we're impair
TALLY distributed under and over the
soil. The stones were of every size
and shape; there were huge ones for
the lower courses and graduated minor
ones to pile on top. In many places
they could be made double thickness,
with hollows to fill in with ~superflui-
ties. That often failed to exhaust the
supply. 1t is odd that they we're not
used more for building houses, even
as they found their place in lining
deep wells where hung specimens of
the old oaken bucket. OF late years,
especially along the seashore, archi-
tects having cast their eyes on them
and seen in them artistic possibilities,
the farmers have been glad to sell at
rather high, certainly at growing
prices, the old stone walls that their
ancestors or the original owners of
the land had created at such cost of
lame backs and sweaty foreheads.
The disappearance Of them has caused
a considerable loss in the pictures
queness Of many localities. Around
them, clustered the wild rose bushes,
and the delicate pink blossoms looked
like exotic butterflies. Wild roses do
not stand picking very well; they
quickly drop their petals or fade away
when put into vases; but if o in
terfered with they keep up a sweet
succession of blossoms, and often one
may see the jeweled humming-bird
posing over them, perfectly motion
less, apparently, though his wings are
buzzing like a dynamo, then dartinS
OF like a coal Of fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09

FRIENDS FOnEV
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Blair occupied a stu1io in an OF
fashioned district of New York, At
the very top of the clearinghouse
where rooms could be obtained with
out board for sums varying from two
to seven dollars weekly. Blair liked
the place because 1t was solitary, and
had stipulated that his room was not
to be cleaned. There he established
himself with ninety-fve dollars and
the paraphernalia of his trade.
He calculated hat the money would
last him just long enough for the
completion Of his great stained glass
window for the Church of the Annun-
citation. The agreement was for pay
ment upon delivery. and Blair knew
that his first commission would lead
to many others. He had eight weeks
In which to complete the work, and
he had spent two sketching and pac-
ing the floor, smoking innumerable
cigarettes while his ideas took form
in his mind.
He could not fix the image of the
angel. His ideas, shadowy at first,
had gradually cr~ystallized into a wo-
mans face that he had never seen.
Sometimes he would wander through
the streets looking for her, but ne
never found her.
However, ever without this he could
produce a satisfactory piece of work.
He knew that and worked hard. His
u~nintentional frown when he met
other roomer on the stairs soon
taught them to leave him alone. He
had the reputation of being a crank.
That was what Mrs. James, the land
lady, told Miss Lucy Dexter.
I'm sorry that / must give you the
room next to his. my DEAR" she said
to the girl, but as you can't pay
more than two that's the only one
| can let you have at the price.
There's only his room and yours on
the top floor, but l guess he won't
annoy you. If you don't mind his
frown."
But Della did mind his frown-ter-
ribly. She had not been long in New
York, where she supported herself
as a stenographer in a law office.
She was homesick and unhappy, and
she had no friends at all.
Blair scowled dreadfully when he
came to realize that the room next
to his was taken, and by a woman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Not Suited to White People.

Colonization offers serious problems
for the advocates of a white Austria
lia." North Queensland is within that
boundary Of 20 degrees north and
south Of the equator in which white
men may live. But they cannot take
their wives there and found families.
So the doctor says. And the doctor
has noted that whereas the frst gen.
GRAFTON Of whites does we'll. the Sec
ond and the third lead down to the
failure of the fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Shallenberger
Files for Congress


LINCOLN, June 6-(SpecialD D. Ashton
c. Shallenberger, former governor OF Ne
braska and at one time congressman from
the Fifth district made good his threat
to file for the democratic nomination to
AGAIN represent that district In congress
and this morning sent in his filing to the
secretary OF state.
This brings on another situation In the
democratic party which will not be salts
factory to the Bryan followers At the
present time the reactionarics In the
party seem to be getting to the front
with their strongest candidates and every
filing OF late date shows that the element
in the party opposed to the Bryans are
s. citing busy
II is probable that Clarence Harman.
state food commissioner will issue n
statement tomorrow regarding his action
now that Mr. Shallenberger has an
nounced his candidacy. At the time that
Mr. Harman filed for the same job which
Mr. Shallenberger now aspires to fiji, he
made the statement that II any other
good" democrat filed he would not be a
candidate. 1t is presumed that good
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Fine Rain In West.

sTAPLEToN, Neb., June IG-CF4ns
rains visited this section Of the country.
Over two inches fell here. Farmers had
begun TO complain Of the drynsSS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Contributions for
Nebraska Building

LINCOLN, Neb., June 16.-Lleutenant
Governor S. r. McKelvie. who has in
charge the raising Of the fund for a Ne
braska building at the Panama Pacific
exposition, reports that no sooner had
the announcement been made that the
money was to be raised by popular sub
scription than the money began to roll in.
The giving of bronze souvenir medallions
for 81 contributions has proven very pop.
ular. These medallions bear the seal Of
Nebraska on one side and the Panama
Pacific exposition seal on the other.
Governor Morehead recently issued a
proclamation declaring June II as Ne
braska dollar day" It is expected that
on that day almost enough money will
be subscribed to pay for the building.
In Montana the first dollar day produced
$4,000. That state has about one-thfrd the
population of Nebraska.
Among the first 200 contributions an
nounced are these from Omaha: Nels j.
Anderson. John B. Brain j. II. Bulla. n.
P. Dodge, jr.; Ira Flanagan, c. Haar--
mann, Lee Huff, Michael Lee c. o. Lo-
beck, c. r. Liver. John NJ Mcfarland,
f. ]. McArdle, Edward NJ, Simon. Martin
L. Sugarman, G. W. Wattles, o. /. Purdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Nebraska

Lincoln Highway beside the Union Pa
cific main tracks. Fears arc entertained
for the mill dam here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
DISTRICT COURT is IN
SESSION AT CHADR0N

CHADRON, heb., June 1s.-(Special)-
District court for Dawes county convened
Monday morning with Hon. W. II. West
oyer OF RushvIlle aa the judge presiding
He is accompanied by ]. D. Scott, Off
cial reporter. Five criminal cases and
l26 civil cases the on the docket
Dess Herbert and Edward Campbell
Vernon pleaded guilty to horse stealing
and we're given indeterminate sentences
OF from one to ten years.
A new case was ordered docketed for
murder, in which Greek met Greek and
resulted in the death of Section Foreman
George Kopela. II seems Nick Collias
had been discharged by the former and
they were disputing about the cause Of
the discharge and amount OF the pay
check when Collias shot Kopela- Col
las came up town TO the city marshal
Immediately and gave himself up. The
case has been set for hearing July in
order that an unprejudiced interpreter
may be obtained. There was one witness,
but Collias is a comparative stranger
here and his talk Is nearly unintelligible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Nebraska.
Nine Inches of Rain in
Sappa Valley Causes
Enormous Damage

BEAVER CITY. Neb. June 16-(spe-
oial )-Farmers from the Sapps valley
south Of Beaver City, near the Kansas
line, commenced to come to town today
for the first time since last Thursday
when the rains commenced that have
flooded that prosperous valley as never
before. The high water mark was raised
two feet. Many farmers lost their entire
crops, Fences small buildings and stock
have been washed away. over nine
inches Of rain fell Five OF the seven
bridges across Sappa creek we're carried
away and the others lost approaches,
while all culverts are totally demolished
In the Beaver valley the damage is
not so great in this vicinity. the rainfall
reaching $50 inches. The Burlington had
several washouts between here and Or
leans that will require a weeks time to
repair. One-half mile west OF Beaver
City>the grade was washed away by the
flood Tor a distance of ninety feet and
the Beaver is now flowing through the
new channel onto the alfalfa and wheat
fields Of the farmers in that vicinity.
The Furnas county fair grounds are under
three feet of water The cattle sheds,
ticket office and other outbuildings went
down in the flood.
the damage in the bottom lands is al
most appalling, but the benefit TO the
farmers on the higher land is inesti-
mable.
OXFORD, Neb., June 1S-tSpecial)-
Over five inches Of rain has fallen here
during the last week and as result all
creeks arc up and many bridges washed
out The river has been out of its banks,
but is now going down somewhat Con-
siderable damage has been done in the
| lowlands. The lake west OF town has
risen three feet since last week. Train
service has been aomewnat disturbed,
but is now in good condition. Crop pros
poets are excellent. Several farms along
the river were saved from nundation by
hastily reinforced levees, and some of
the members of the Country club, who
were camping near the clubhouse, were
forced TO retire nastily when the lake
rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
MANY EAGLES ATTEND
HASTINGS CONVENTION

HASTINGS. Neb., June 16-CspecIai
Telegram. )-Close 20 800 Eagles were
present at the opening session OF the
ninth annual state convention of the or
der today. More are expected tomorrow.
Mayor Ingraham welcomed the visitors
with tribute to the order. to which re-
sponses were made by State President
Rothholz. Patrick Barrett and DR.. Tan
ner, all of South Omaha.
The order gained 1900 in membership
last year and in sixteen years has grown
from nothing to $4,000 members. An
evening session was held tonight and to-
morrow the convention will nominate Of
ficers.
An abundance OF fun was crowded in
with the regular preliminaries today.
SILK Hat Harry" Newton BurrouKhs OF
Beatrice was arrested for selling song
books without a license and his case was
continued thirty days pending investiga-
tion. The Eagle strong arm squad to-
night was looking for Chief OF Polios
Briggs Of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
CLASS DAY AND CLASS
PLAY AT D0ANE COLLEGE

CRETE, Neb., June 16.-Cspecial. y
Commencement at Doane college began
Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon
by President Allen in the morning and
the sacred concert by the choral club in
the evening.
Monday morning the class day exercises
were held in the chapel and on the cam
pus. At o'clock in the chapel Esther
stephens. Olive Hester, p. w King and
Mabel Pollard gave orations, all speaking
on topics along religious and philanthropic
lines. Following this was the planting of
the ivy on the south side of Merrill hall
Roy r. Krebs. president Of the class,
planted the Ivy, and Caroline Shurtleff
and Hollis Bronson delivered orations
adapted to the occasion. From this place
the class and audience marched to the
Science building Here the class history
was given by Genevieve Phillips, and r.
r. Krebs presented the gift OF the class
TO the college The class has fitted up
room in the Science building for a science
library. President Allen made the speech
OF acceptance in behalf of the college.
The remainder OF the program was given
from the porch of Fiske lodge by L.
Norman Echo Ratoclift and C. A. Love
The annual play by the junior class was
presented here yesterday afternoon in the
college grove. "Fanchon the CrickesG a
five-act drama from a tale Of George
Sands. translation from the German by
August Waldauer, was given. It por-
trayed the French peasant life. Miss
Elizabeth Rough as leading lady woS
much praise. and Misses Ethel Rough
and Mamie Lenhart also distinguished
themselves in leading parts. For the
young men, Ralph Hudson and Arthur
Platt were strong players. and Leonard
Benson made hit in the part OF the
fool
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
SHAFFER WILL EDIT
HARLAN COUNTY RANGER

ALMA, Neb.. June Especial ARTHUR
" shaftsr, formerly owner OF shaffer's )
Alma Record. will take charge OF the
Harlan County Ranger at Republican
City a. editor next Monday Thomas
Kelley. the former editor. has been ap-
pointed postmaster and will retire from
Newspaper work Under the new man
Rgement the paper will be conducted as
an independent republican paper. with a
circulation covering the entire county
with a publicity department conducted by
the local Commercial club. The new ed
itor has considerable experience as q
political writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
FARMERS ELEVATOR
DECLARES DIVIDEND

RosAILH Neb.. June lS-(special.)-
The Farmers Elevator company OF Rosa
lie held It's annual stockholders' and d.
rsctors' meeting yesterday. Addresses
were made BY c. Vincent. manager OF the
Farmers Elevator company OF Omaha.
and MnlArd r. Myers Of Chicago. A
dividend amounting TO over 1900 was
distributed among the local stockholders.
the farmers receiving the dividends ac-
cording to the amount Of grain they had
sold. the highest dividend received by any
one farmer amounting to Ss6.7a. Many
others received from so to $50. the lowest
paid on any stock being sl2, this going to
stockholders who sold no grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Beatrice signs Another pitcher.

BEATRICE. Ncb., June ls-(Speciall
Oscar J. Coe OF Chicago, brother OF
Coo OF the Beatrice league bail
team, was signed Monday by the Beatrice
as a pitcher and will report
at Grand Island today or tomorrow He
weighs over 900 pounds. and is said to be
a first-clsss all around hurler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
UNION PACIFIC LOSES
TAX RETALIATION SUIT

LINCOLN, June 16.--tSpecial Telcgraml
The supreme court this morning denied
the Union Pacific railroad application Tor
mandamus against Lincoln, Cheyenne,
Deuel. and Keith counties to compel the
county boards to rcvalue its property In
these counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

SUTTON. Neb., June 16.-( Special THE
heavy rains of the last three days have
raised Wood river higher than II has
been for over five Years. 1t has spread
out of its banks and is running down the