davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
LOOK FOR AN INCREASE
in COPPER STATEMENT

Conner IS dull and a shade lower Lake
is lSS TO 13E cents. and clectrolytic Is
1874 TO 1871 cents per pound. Sales so far
this month have been smaller than they
were in either January or February. ana
exports have been lighter also. The un-
settled political conditions at Washing
ton the failure to settle the Philadelphia
strike and the antagonistic attitude OF
labor organizations generally are tend
ing 10 shake business and financial con-
fldence. and consumers of copper are
buying more sparlngly. Rumors arc be
ing circulated and estimates publlshcd
that a further increase In the visible sup
plies will be shown by the Producers
statement TO be issued on the 9th or the
ilth Of next month.-Walker Copper
Letter. March "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

When you plant Vogeler seeds You
plant the best that money can buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Nevada News Agents.

Beuvard-A. c. Pesco.
Godfied-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin.
k!nberly-Sheldon Lowney.
l.ov elock-Bible Bros
Nldas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington
Rswhide--Louie Polin.
I;cno-Hotcl Golden News Stand: Ro-
Esnthal & Armanka: Shepard & Son.
Ycrington-F, NJ. Burner.
Wlnnemucca-Pcarcc & Chase.
Cobre-R!chard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Eik.-Whceier & Co,
Eiy-Crace p. PaXon; Harville Station
cry Co.
MeGill-M Herman: Walden Is Bur-
nett
Rhyollte-The Crescent
P!oche-Pioche Drug Co.
Cal.ente-John Shier. Thomas Him
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky, Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds,
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. 1t is the best and
safest prevention and cure for Group
where the need is urgent and immediate
relief vital necessity, Contains no
opiatcs or harmful drugs. Refuse sub.
stitutcs. Schramm-J ohnson Drugs. Five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Copper Strike on Sewer.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. April 3.--Parley Ander-
son. formerly Of Grass valley has made
a discovery Of copper bearing ore In Red
Butte canyon, a few miles east from
Annabella- He had been at work quietly
for few months on what appeared Il
be some sort OF mineral but ne was moi
sure as 10 its value. Recent assays
have given him q per cent copper, one
and one-half ounces silver and so cents
In gold. This was from samples tsker
from near the surface and he expects
greater values with dcpth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
STATEHOOD BILL IS
ORDERED REPORTED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Ari-
zona and New Mexico statehood bill
was ordered favorably reported by the
senate committee on territories today.
Amendments were adopted which will
permit all citizens who have resided in
the territories for one year or more to
vote for the ratification of the consti-
tutions' of the proposed states.
The effect Of this will be to enact
election qualifications in the form they
existed prior to the recent acts of the
territorial legislatures, which had the
effect of disfranchising certain classes
Of citizens, notably Mexican, and
which were designed, according to
charges made by the Republicans, to
make the states Democratic beyond
any question for many years. In the
form the Beveridge bill was drafted,
residents of the territories would have
been permitted to vote after resi-
dence of six months, but Senator Dick
one years residence.
All members Of the committee voted
for the Dick amendment except Sen
atOr Beveridge.
Democratic members of the commit
tee sought to incorporate in the bill
the requirement adopted by the Ari-
zona legislature and apply it to both
territories.
This proposition was defeated by the
votes of Senator'S Beveridge, Dilling-
ham, Nelson, Burnham, Kean and
Dick, Republicans, and Clarke, Dem
ocrat
Another important amendment sets
aside 100000 acres of public land in
each territory for the payment of
county bonds which have been spe-
cifically validated by acts of congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WILL INVESTIGATE
N. Y. LAWMAKERS
tcontinued trom Paee onel

appeal in Humans behalf by Gov
ernor Hughes at the eleventh hour
and the influence of the federal ad-
ministration at Washington proved un-
availing against the organization
forces. Cobb was named as the choice
of the majority at a conference of Re
publican senators last night On the
forty-ninth ballot two Of the support
ers of Senator Davis Of Buffalo de-
serted for Cobb, who throughout the
balloting had ii votes. Seventeen were
necessary for a choice. With victory
in his grasp, Cobb stepped into the gap
with a ballot for himself and won the
coveted goal.
Hinman was the choice of 13, while
Davis had only 9 to his credit at the
finish.
Although ostensibly Cobbs victory is
a triumph for Chairman Woodruff and
the state organization, the beaten side
declares WOodruff's influence was less
responsible for what happened than
the will Of the individual senators.
Viewing the battle ground, some of
them confessed today that Senator
Root had made a mistake in conveying
his orders to elect Hinman in so open
a manner The publicity given Roots
telegram Tuesday night was fnten-
tional Its object was to show the peo-
pie of the state that affairs at Albany
were most unsatisfactory to the party
leaders and to Governor Hughes and
that there must be d new deal The
state senators however. bitterly re-
seuted dlctatlOn that might disoredit
their own importance and authority
with their constituents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PATTEN MOBBED.
LATER CHEEREn
MANCHESTER HANDLES CORN
KING ROUGHLY
Chicago Man Surrounded on Floor OF
Cotton Exchange and Rushed to
the Street Amid Jeers
and Abuse
Associated Pressl

LONDON, March IA hostile DEM
onstration on the floor of the cotton
exchange at Manchester, and one di-
rectly contrasting it for friendliness on
the corn exchange at Liverpool were
met today by James A. Patten, the
Chicago wheat and cotton operator.
At Manchester Mr.. Patten was
mobbed, and only escaped injury by
the aid of the police; at Liverpool he
was greeted with cheers and other
manifestations of friendliness.
Mr.. Patten will sail on the Maure-
tania for New York.
The brief vacation of the Chicago
operator in England has been spent
mostly about the Liverpool markets,
but today he ran over to Manchester
to visit the cotton exchange. 1t was
known to Mr.. Patten that there had
been threats of an unpleasant recep-
tion should he visit "Cottonopolis," but
he refused to take them seriously.
These threats, it is said, emanated
from persons on the exchange who had
lost large sums as a result of Mr.. Pat
tens operations in Chicago, and from
others who held him responsible for
yesterdays rise in cotton, and who be-
lieved his visit to England had fo- it's
purpose the manipulation of the
market.
Hardly had Mr.. Patten touched the
floor of the Manchester exchange be-
fore the outburst came. He was
hooted and jeered by the throng and
then surrounded and hustled to the
street.
The crowd followed him and did not
desist in its manifestations of dislike
until the American had been placed in
a cab by the police and started for
the railway station, where he took
the first train back to Liverpool.
While unhurt, Mr.. Patten was great
ly surprised and irritated at the dis
like shown by the people of Man
chester
Arriving in Liverpool, Mr.. Patten
just had time to visit the corn ex-
change before ii closed for the day.
The floor was crowded by members
who evinced their sympathy with him
for the treatment shown him in Man
chester by taking off their hats and
cheering him when he referred to the
incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
More News of Interest
to Parents of
School Children
FOR GIRLS-"The Princess" make of
washable dresses - the most perfect
fitting garments money can buy.
The latest spring styles.

In to6year Sizes made of fine madras, chambray per-
Gales linens gaaeas and the real Anderson Ginghams whose
colors will stand a-day bolng-many of them in sizes up
to years have bloomers-50c to $3.50
The materials in the 4year size-and plenty of
the generally neglected Junior" size for 14year-od girls
SIPS $3.50 All button clear down. allowing for variation
of two sizes neck and waist band
Misses dresses-14 10 and 1S-year szes-n madras
percaes chambrays and gaaeasus the thing for house.
garden beach wear-many of them will fit adult who
above the average stature-$2.50 to SIS.
Lingerie Dresses of fine Persian Lawns India Lnon and
Organdie beautifully trimmed $3.50 $685. A. 10 and 49,
year szes-many of them ideal for adult women of slight
stature
Lingerie dresses for girls of to ID years. Many
jaunty dainty insertions and embro-
derry beading Some of fine others of mus
1ns-$5 to $40.
Splendid selection of graduation, confirmation and
munion dresses for girls of to IA.
CNIain Floor. Rear)
FOR BOYS-Sngle and doubebreasted Knickerbocker
of strictly hghgrade woolens weights suitable
for Spring wear $685. $475 $780, $685. $780,
&c. $105O and $12 to 16-year sizes.
New styles in washable hats for boys-5Oc to $4
Boys 1ongpant suits of Khaki in 8 12year sizes-$25.
Boys Knickerbocker pants Khaki 6-year Sizes e5c
Boys Summer blouse sosete to 15-yr Sizes ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BANK WEATHERS BIG RUN
BY PAYING OUT St25O,0OO
Withdrawals Averaged $1255 a Minute.
Thousands of Amateur Detectives
Seek Man Who Started Rumor

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Ii
After a vigorous run on a banking
house as ever has been known in
Cleveland the stampeded depositors Of
the Society for Savings today regained
their equanimity and this afternoon the
panic was over.
In the two days and half that the
run lasted $1,25OOOO was withdrawn, at
the rate Of S1255 a minute
Spurred by the offer of $4,000 in re-
wards, $1,000 of which was personally
offered by former Governor Herrick,
president Of the bank, thousands of
amateur detectives are tonight search
ing for the originators of the ground
less rumors on which the run was
based.
The offense is a criminal one in this
state. 1t is said the bank officers
practically have located the source of
the Canard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
DISTURBED BY RUMPUS
Vice President Sherman and Repre-
sentative Mckinley Confer with
President Taft on Situation

WASHINGTON, March 11-Vice
President Sherman and Representa-
tive Mckinley, chairman of the Re
publican congressional committee, are
evidently disturbed by the rumpus in
the Republican caucus at Albany last
night. Together they called to see
President Taft today. and while wait
ing in the ante-room Mr.. Sherman
whose expression seemed to have been
indorsed by Representative Mckinley
in commenting on the caucus, said
II was not pleased with the seec-
tion Creferring to Cobb as president
pro tenn to succeed Alds) The other
selection (meaning Hinman) would
have meant plain sailing for the cam
paign with no clouds or squalls in the
way. would not say that the course
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
DEMANDS ARE DENIED

CHICAGO, March lit is unofficlally
announced that the committee of railroad
managers today refused in substance every
concession demanded by the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, repre-
senting 5000 men Of forty-nine different
roads running through the west excepting
arbitration Of the wage question.
The men had voted by an overwhelming
majority to strike, and this vote was laid
before the railroad managers committee
yesterday by the committee representing
the men.
The men are more insistent that the
managers ooncede this right to be repre-
sented by a committee of their own in the
application Of the seniority rules than they
are for a wage advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, az IL
used to be--and still is-to secure q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
TRIAL MAY BE DELAYED
UNTIL END OF NEXT WEEK

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.-Attor-
ney Osborne again examined
Senator Aids in the senate bribery in
vestigation today.
While counsel said today that they
hoped to finish their presentation of
evidence by next Wednesday, it is pos
sible that Interruptions and debates
may prolong this part of the trial
until the end of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
JUDGE DISQUALIFIES SELF;
WILL NOT PASS ON MOTION
Being Tax Payer, Justice Rules He
Is Interested Party in
Bond Case

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Be-
cause he is taxpayer and an inter
estcd party, Judge Sturtevant volun-
tarily disqualified himself this after
noon from passing on the motion to
make permanent the temporary in
junction restraining the city from pro
ceedinS with the sale Of the bonds for
the construction Of the Geary street
railway.
For tho Same reason he declined to
call on another Judge. The attorneys
for the interested parties then held a
conference for the purpose of agreeing
on the Judge to whom the matter will
be submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CHIEF ENGINEER
FLAYS BALLINGER
ASSERTS SECRETARY ENEMY
TO PUBLIC INTERESTS
RECLAMATION SERVICE is SAID
TO BE THREATENED
Witness for Pinehot Claims Head of
interior Department is Friend
to Concerns lnlmical
to People
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
my attention and said that it included
a great deal of land that has not water
power sites on 1t, running back many
miles from the rivers, and that it IN
cluded much land which ought to be
opened to public settlement; that you
had applied to the reclamation service
to know whether it was desired for
reclamation purposes, and what their
recommendation was in the premises,
and that they recommended that 1t be
returned to the public domain
Mr.. Davis declared that when Mr..
Ballinger made the withdrawal of the
Garfield lands there had not been sufi-
cient time to permit of field exanina
tions. He said Secretary Ballinger and
the geological survey had Withdrawn
sites on streams Other than those COW
cred by the Garfield Withdrawals.
Attorney Pepper read to Mr.. Davis
several statements contained in a letter
written by Mr.. Ballinger to President
Taft on November 15, 1909, in reply to
charges made by Messrs. Garfield and
Pinchot. one stated Mr.. Garfield had
been enormously advised by officers Of
the reclamation service. The witness
said he knew of no such erroneous ad-
vice,
BaIinger Writes of Garfield
Another statement of Mr.. Ballinger's
letter as read by Mr.. Pepper follows:
"The Withdrawals made by Mr.. Gar
field were generally in pursuit of q
theory that the executive was vested
with power to do any and all things
which, in his judgment, might be prop
er to be done in the absence of specific
constitutional or executive prohibition,
and did not truthfully show what they
were made for, whereas the withdraw
ais that have been made during my
incumbency have shown what they
were made for. or have been accompa-
MED by the express declaration that
they were to enable congress to adopt
legislation in regard thereto. l have
not adopted any subterfuge in this re-
spect."
rs it true, Mr.. Davis, that the with
drawals made by Mr.. Garfield did not
truthfully show what they were made
for?" Attorney Pepper asked.
Mr. Garfield, in the orders he gave
the reclamation service, clearly indi-
Gated for what the Withdrawals were
to be made. If there was any appear
ance Of subterfuge at any time it was
my fault and not his. l do not think,
however, that anything was done that
can be fairly termed subterfuge."
Mr.. Pepper then read an extract from
letter written by Mr.. Pinchot to
President Taft, on November 4, last, IN
which Mr.. Pinchot highly praised the
reclamation service, and pointed out
warningly that the director of the SER
vice apparently had lost the support of
Secretary Ballinger.
Mr. Pepper then read the following
from Mr.. Ballinger's letter to the pres
ident;
"The statement that the reclamation
service has lost the support of the
secretary is without foundation, as is
also the further statement that 1t Is in
danger of disintegration through any
act of commission or omission on my
part"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
B. AND 0. TRAINMEN
WILL NOT GO OUT
Commissioner of Labor NeiIl Success
ful in Efforts to Bring About
Mediation-concessions
on Both Sides

BALTIMORE March 12.-There will be
no strike of conductors or trainmen on
the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad. Commits
sioner of Labor Neill early Saturday morn
ing brought to a successful conclusion his
efforts at mediation.
While the basis of settlement was not
announced, II was learned that concessions
were made on both sides, and that in a
general way the men and the officials met
half way This is true of all matters in
controversy except the question of double-
header freights, for the abolition OF which
the men asked By mutual agreement this
question was laid aside for settlement here
after.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

Of events complicates matters, but it
certainly disturbs them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CUTTER RESCUES CREW
OUT TO AID SURVIVORS

SEATTLE, March IA special cable
from Seward, Alaska, says that wire
less message received there from the
United States revenue cutter Tahoma
tells of the rescue of the boat crew that
set out six weeks ago to seek aid for the
survivors of the wrecked steamer Faral-
lon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
FRENCH BUY AIRSHIPS

PARIS, March 1.-THE French war
Office has given orders for fifteen
aeroplanes of different types for mill
tary purposes. The fleet will consist
of both monoplanes and biplanes. de-
signed somewhat differently from the
usual models in view of their military
work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
FEMALE REvoLUTloNlsT INSANE

GENEVA, March 11-Mle. Tatiana
Leontieff, the Russian reYOlutiOnst,
who shot NJ. Muller in mistake for NJ.
Durnovo nearly three years ago at an
Interlaken hotel, will be liberated in
six months time from the Munsingon
asylum, near Berne, and probably
sooner, as she has become hopelessly
insane, and seems to be wasting away.
Her parents have arrived in Berne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
RELATIVE OF MRS. TAFT DIES

PITTSBURG, March 11.-Thomas Mex
Laughln, brother in-law of Mrs. william
II. Taft, died suddenly OF cerebral hemor-
rhage today at his home here Mr.. Laugh
Inns death was unexpected, although it fol-
lowed an illness extending over some
months Mr.. Laughlln was the son OF Maj
George NJ. Laughlin, who died but a few
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
RIVERSIDE LAWN TENNIS

Ut j F Sanmis and T Levi won THAR
places IN the final round Of the mans
slneies yesterday on the courts Of the
riverside Club. To the surprise Of the
gallery DR. Samn1is disposed of the former
columbia University expert Louis T Drav
rus. s.. love-6, 60 AT all times 0r
Samrnis was successful in spotting the
Dali down IN the corners and skirting rha
lines In his shots along the sides. Levi
also scored something of an upset by de-
reaUng Ralph L Baggs, Of the West Side
Club. S-s. 81
In the mixed doubles Miss Margaret
Groves, the Southern champion, and her
partner, Harry Steinkamp, reached the
nnal round In their semi final the rair
defeated Miss Jane Rawson and Allan
Read. 81. 81 The schoolgirl Miss
Buda Stephens. and her partner. Arthur
Scheffer, won a place in the semi-fiuaI
Theirs vas & long deuce and vantage bat
tie before they oUtmancnuvred Miss Edith
Howe and F Sheldon, 1-6. 8-6. IS.
The summary follows:
Riverside Cup mems singles (se1ni-fnaI round,
or. J samnis defeated Louis J. D,eyfus
Mixed doubles Second round)-Miss Rasrs
ard NJ HolbEook defeated Miss Hurnphries and
and Arthur Schefrer defeated Miss Edith Howe
anc z Sheldon Is. Sc. IS Miss Margaret
Groves and Harry Steinkanlp defeated Mrs PAM
Forester and Paul Forester, &c 6-1
Senlt-fnal round-Mtss Margaret Cyroves ana
Harry SteinksIlp defeated Miss Jane Rawson
and Allan Read. 81. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY O. NEW
IorE.united States Trust Company of
and others. defendants.-In pursuance of a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly made
bearing date the 18th day of June 1910. 7
the Undersigned, the referee IN said iudg-
the New York Real Estate saiesroome, Nos.
I4-l6 Vesey Street. in the Borough of Man
haitian. City Of New York. on the 9Th day of
september 1910. at IL o'clock on thai
day. by Daniel Greenwald auctioneer the
premises pre- directed by said Judgment to be
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
with the buildings and improvements thereon
of New York, and bounded and described as
follows. viz: Beginning al a point on the south
erly side OF s2nd Street distant three hundred
and Eve (3o5) feet westerly from the corner
formed by the Intersection of the said south
eriy side OF SIND Street vith the westerly side
running southerly parallel with the said west
eTiy side OF Columbus Avenue and part Of
and Two Go2) feet two (2) inches 10 the
centre line of the block between s1st and s2nS
of the block twenty (30) feet; thence north
erly again parallel with the said westerly side
erly side Of s2nd Street and thence easterIy
twenty t2ol feet to the point or place OF be
the street number I2s west s2d Street. IN IN
the Borough OF Manhattan of said Civ
Subject to covenants and restrictions con-
tained in instruments dated the fst day OF
County Registers Office on the 18th day Of
January 1853, in Liber 1o7s of Conveyances
Dated. New York. August 8rd 1910.
ALExANDER BROUGH Referee
Once and Pe- ONCE Hdess fes
t5 Wall Street, Borough Of Manhattan City
The following is a diagram of the property
10 be sold: It's street No. is 12s West s2nd
Street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SPIRITED LAWN TENNIS
Miss Browning and Miss Moore
Reach Finals at Nvack

Swinging their rackets for prett,lv n,ac.a
drives Miss Adelaide Browning and the
turner national champion, Miss Flzaha,h
H. moore. won their places I'm tha final
ouno OF the challenge cup singles yester-
aay on the lawn tennis courts Of the Nvack
sou.i'ry Club. Both of the vo,,,,
50 h'eiy and aggressive re,n,. W.
~, III her semi-fnaI d,xnosa5 %
r., uon Hamilton of the E,o,a,,,,o.
-. - 90 while Miss Mooro da
ie hudson River cha-nnio, ME-
X Bunce. rs. 60
oasning Playing of -bs ,,-.
OF the third day Of tha ,o,,-,,.
= MISS browning. after encoun,ar,,s
-, saines OF Miss Harlilton's d-t,,,r,,
70 go up to the net and hIoc,, or,
her volleving and ber s-,as,,
'ne hlsh iohs with which +ha E,,,-,o
piaser sought to dfslodse her ~
SoHne spectacular tennis bu. .hu
-eio 10 her lead ali the way s,d ,,ro,, a.
straight sets "oh IN
MISS Louise E Hammond +bs bo,s.
"ie singles cup, appeared In the doublas
pared with Mrs William H Pourh Hsr
sihs was remarkably strong. and the
'"o oefeated Mrs. Call and Miss Hamilton
sl IS "'''ii ''ii'
Henry J. MoIlenhauer. a former bo1aa-
ci ohe mems cup. won his place in the
Ina4 OF that event in easy fashion Hts
sIrokins OF the ball was severe a. all ,,rnes
ana he defeated Roland r. Lamb. 60
- "' =
The summary follows:
Nyack Cup. uornens stngt.s os,-,., A.,
cor5a, iSas US Adelaide Browning defeated Miss
Nnor. .stall,iIlol: e. 6-2; Miss Elizabeth n
S2 A0ii@ap,ll - bunce. IS.
y ps oonoies FIRST -oundl-Mrs William,
=. fouen alld Miss Louise E FIar,roo,5 -
81 -ars can and Miss Gordon Hamilton
$50 . . Miss Edna Wildey and Miss AdaIet5,,
GSroWnlnE defeated Mrs. J. Weeks ara W,ss
dresser. g. 81 GIN MISS
yoserh.p cup singles tsecond -oundl-Dr William,
A'ei-pdun1 oefeated :. A Eaton 6-1
s.srad niTo roendapr. William Rosenbaun, de-
100 h 5 Culiman, Ga 6-2- u p1.cs.
qefeatec W H Baldwin 4-s 90 a a. ane g
SEQ, sMoilennauer defeated G. G Peck 81. eS
ieared Roland b Lamb 80 & oe