davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co., SO Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mrs. Ira n. Rnoades Of san Francisco
who has spent the past week or so il
town will leave for her home tomorrow
proba bly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Onderdonk will en-
tsrtain the members OF the Bridge Clu
and their husbands tonight at their home
IN The Peery apartments on Third ave
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mr.. aud Mrs Charles T. Burton re
turned THURSDAY evening from a stay o
about two months in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Miss Romole King Will entertain
party OF a score or more of friends a
matinee party today, with tea at tn,
Louvre following. in honor OF Miss Wini.
fred Brice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mrs Annie Steele. formerly NJ this
city, Is In town for n stay of a. few daye
and is on her way to California where
she viii reside in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The 2. f.. .. society will meet al >
O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs. J. ".
Christy at her home in the Brausford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mrs. F. s Bascom will entertain next
Wednesday with luncheon and bridge
party for Miss Winfred Brice. Among
other affairs planned for the Young bride
o-be is a luncheon and matinee party.
10 be given Monday by Miss Elsie Nc
MILAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers,

! Arthur g. Nilsson. Raymond, Canada
and Rhoda Irene Ransom. Monroe, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Miss 1vv hskine VIII ente rtain tonight
at 9 linen shower for Miss Birdie Snow
bah. who viii be cue of the spring brides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

F. j. Jensen and his daughter. Miss
Winnifred Jensen of Mount Pleasant. are
in town for q stay OF a few days and
are at the Kenyon hotel. Miss Jensen Is
a talented musician who returned in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
DELTA, COLO, AND RETURN, s15.55
Via D. & r. c., March 1921.

Good returning March 81. Account
Western Slope Development congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Major and Mrs Richard w. Young left
Thursday for the east. to be absent sew
eral months. They will sail from New
YORK within the next month and will
go to Naples and thence over the CON
tinent To England TO accompany their
son, Richard. home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mrs. G. R. Whitley, who has spent the
winter in Kansas City with relatives, Is
In town for stay of few days and
is at the Senlloh Mr.. whitley Will be
here today from Twin Falls to join her
and they will leave together for Los An
Seles the first OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Miss Vera Edwards and Miss Marion
Oberndorfer entertained a dozen OF their
friends yesterday afternoon at q mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss WinIefred
Informal game of bridge The decora
tions throughout the house were all in
green, in honor OF st. Patrick, and three
tables were played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

B. NJ Sherman OF .Anamosa Ia. and
Miss Eta Bacon Of this city wers mar
rled by the Rev. Louis S. Bowerrflan at
the home OF Mrs. d. White, 1o6 South
Second West street. Thursday evening
After March 20 Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Will be at home at 10 South First West
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Mrs. VIII l.. McAlister entertained the
members OF her bridge club yesterday at
luncheon at the Bransford. followed by
five tables Of bridge. The decorations
were all in the Irish colors St Patrick's
day being suggested by the souvenirs
the place cards and the green shamrocks
used on the table. In the game which
followed Miss Ethel Felt and Mrs George
w. Reed won the prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

among the girls who will take part are
Miss Margaret Walden Miss Pearl Saw
age, Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Aileen Nc
McConaughy, Miss Isabel Shiffer. Miss
Marguerite Stewart. Miss Marguerite
Richmond and Miss Rose Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
IN SUPPLY OF
RAW COTTON IN 1911
Census Bureaus Preliminary Report Covering
Year Ending August 31-Consumpticn Shows
Decrease of Slightly Nj, re Than 2 Per Cent

Washington. September 26.-There
was an increase of more than IL per
cent. in the supply of raw cotton In
the United States during the cotton
year which ended August 81, 1911, &C
cording to the Census Bureaus pre-
liminary report on the supply and dis
tribution of cotton issued to-day. The
supply amounted to 13.655.479 bales.
compared with l2,lSs,o2l bales for the
previous year. when there was a de-
crease of20 per cent from that avail
able in 1909.
Notwith standing his increase in
the total supply. the consumption OF
cotton in the United States showed
decrease OF slightly more than 2
per cent. over last year, and was the
smallest consumption during the past
three years. being 4.696.3l6 bales.
It was said semi officially that the
high price of raw cotton during the
year was principally the cause of the
decreased consumption. This con-
sumption during the year was larger
in the cotton growing States than the
previous year, wrile in all other
States il was smaller.
During the cotton year, the exports
were % per cent. greater than dur
ing 1910. the amount being 7.7S1.+14
ales. compared with s.339.O2s bales
a year ago. The year was fourth
largest In tho history Of the export
trade.
The net imports increased more than
SO per cent, the total amount, 23l,19
bales. being greater than any year in
the history of the industry.
The supply and distribution of cot
ton in the United States in running
bales. including linters, for the cotton
year which ended August 80. 1911. with
comparisons for previous years. were
announced to-day by the director of
the census. Z. Dana Durand. as follows:
supply 1911. l9lo.
GinningS .........l 2,3Si,24S lO,3oV9iS
Stocks at begin
(Note-Figures for 1910 include 2o2,-
O6s bales to balance distribution" due
to Relating of samples)
Net imports. ..... 2S1,191 1885
Distribution.
Exports .......... 7.7s1.414 $3.50, o2s
Consumption $50. 4,696,31O 4.T9S 953
Destroyed by fire.. ..... 10000
Stocks at end OF
year ............ l.l7I7i9 100000
In detail the consumption and stocks
held at the end of the year were as
Consumption.
In the United states. 4.6e6.316 bales.
compared with 4.79s.953 bales last year;
5,o40.719 bales in 1909. and $3.50 900
bales in 1908.
In cotton growing States. 2,32S 265
bales. compared with 2.292,333 bales
last year: 2553.797 bales in 1909. and
2,1S7.096 balet in 1908.
In all other States, 2.a6s.Os1 bales.
year; 2.6Ss,s22 bales in 1909, and o.
351,9a4 bales In 1908.
Stocks held August 81:
In the United States. 1,177;1i9 bales.
compared with 100000 bales last
year; 1.4s3.5s5 bales in 1909. and L.
236,05s bales in 1908.
BY manufacturers. 523.441 bales.
compared with 533.232 bales last year;
so7.os7 bales in 1909. and 59i.1s& k>les
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
CONTINUE SEARCH
OF STEEL HULK
Certain That No More Living
Men Are Entombed on the
Liberte.
NUMBER OF DEAD is 2a5
Heated Controversy Is Raised
as to Cause of
Disaster.

roulon. France September 2s.-The latest
Official estimate places the number OF vic
l3 wounded, forty dangerously. II is believ
ed this estimate Is very near the correct
hgures. as IL is the result of exhaustive
examination of the mustor rolls and a roll
call OF those who survived the explosion.
Many OF the bodies taken from the L.iberte
were unrecognzabie. Not few Of the vic
INNS had been literally scattered to the
winds Every effort has been made to iden-
NY portions OF the bodies found entangied
nutiiation was too great 10 admit OF this
Inc work Of searching the broken steel
hu!S continued throughout the day. but even
WIN perfect appliances the explorers were
unable 10 penetrate Sone parts OF the ship.
so inextricably vas the wreckage twisted
and tangled 1t is certain. however. that no
more nFinS men are entombed. Those whose
srIes were heard last night either have
peen taken gu, or died from their Injuries.
with fifteen dead bodies
me "orhnen were engaged for hours IN
LING away the steel walls Food was
passed to the prisoner through a small open
ms; When he emerged he did not seem
10 De very much the worse for his dreadful
Engineers from the naval construction de-
pariment have made survey of the wreck.
"hich is gradually sinking in the mud II
guns and the material that can stiIi be used
up. as Otherwise II would impeds na~ HMn
Ssuae Of the disaster. The thcory OF the
EZRA grafton Of the 20" powder is the on.
generally accepted by the public, but III.
~, val onicias declare that to have been
h s the greatest precautions having
oeen TAKEN since that type o. powder nrst
eaHle unoer suspicion after the blowing up
o, the lena. Nevertheless. Vice ADMIRAL BE.
, .ue so-ntshs issued an order to all the ship.
S S.aer ms command. that In view OF the
cNquiei tg uncertainty as to the caus. 81
o oms e~Pos!on on the Liberte. 10 land with
Sut oe!ay any powders served gu, 10 them
before 1902. as we'll as ali drill r/tmunt,ion
t''s,eF rumors are current TO the effec,
...a the disaster possibly was the resuIt ~
-, - ootase. Attention has been drawn ~
.me taet that the catastrophe followed very
. lon AFTER the violent manifesto OF reyo,u-
tI"hary workmen IN the Brest arsenal II
=. % cen stated that the authorities have so
.ar tsHen cognizance o! the rumors az 10
a secret Inquiry into the matter.
INV, o'ee5achet who Is in a position 10
now, declares that the fires broke out on
n nov 10 oh.y The Liberte. bu, on other ships
~ ne sGuadron not long after tina. on TIC
t1loerte, but they were d.scoveres ava Wv
s ansrashed. The local newspapers repor,
scNeral small outbreaks aboard The xa rshins
~ intervals o: two or three days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

to their stockholders, their employees
and tho public requires that they
should set at rest all rumors to the
effect that they are contemplating any
voluntary dissolution or disintergra-
ton of the corporation, or have any
belief that 1t is subject to such disso-
luton or disintegration by illegal uc-
ton. We believe that the organizatio
is legal, and that it's management is
proper. It's properties are OF immense
intrinsic value and the corporation is
OF benefit to the public interest"
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF
the United States Steel Corporation, in
statement late tonight. declared en-
phatically that no negotiations what
ever between the Steel Corporation and
the Department OF Justice had taken
place looking to the dissolution or dis
integration of the United States Steel
Corporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Around the Hotels

Nurphy's-Charles ". Hasseu. Fred
fafic N T,p5 W. ~ Grsva.s Blackstone
y,.iie: John :. White charlottesviiIe
A. a. Mcintyre. Warrentoni w. j.
hobbs: Norfolk: E. II West. Norfolk /:
son; Jarratt, I. Il. Burke. Norfolk T.
L. Potter. Virginia DR.. l. =. Jackson.
south Norfolk; DR.. y. G. Wilson, South
%S,;orfolk; Edward holland. Larchmont;
w r. Homes. Boydton: n. D. Flood
nIppomattoX. 3. y. Buchanan, Virginia.
-: H. Nicholson. Virginia w ~ SIC.
Aiiistsr Warm Springs: S r. AicChes-
buy s ~ y y =. Howard, Lyyneh-
a. swanson, Chatham: !. p. Whitehead
Lynehburg; w. W. Hume, Beckley. G.
:: Sultan Norfolk; E. e. Hollan j,
Holmes. Norfolk; L. +. Lindsay, Lynch
burg. c. Hin. Norfolk. George N.
muse. Roanoke: II. NJ. Darnall, Roa-
noke; c; F.. Day, Srithheld; James Y.
Norfolk. ]. T. sturgess. south Norfolk;
): z. West suffolk W. c. Jenkins,
newport News; Raleigh T. Green. Gu
pepper; r. a. James. Danville: Thomas
Echols. stanton; NJ. w. Holmes, Nor
folk. f. T. Hosier. Norfolk: j. a. Nc
Cloud. Norfolk
L Gibson. Norfolk: ]. E. Gibbs, Law
rencevIlle; y. r. Townes. Petersburg:
$. w, Gardner. Port Norfolk: W. Fl.
burroughs. Norfolk; r. ". Massie,
Lynchburg: II. 81 Scott, Virginia
Lsxington-s. H. Custer. Danvine;
;. II; Ellison. Suffolk; ]. c. Newlin.
Lynchburg; w. L. Penny. Virginia; J.
l. Bunting, Norfolk: y. l. Shaw.
brakes Branch; Fl. W. Deane. Peters
burg T j. Arvin. Meherrin; L. ".
Busg. Esmont; D. H. Pitts. SCOTS
vile: E. Haynes. Danville.
Stumpt's-J. s. Heller. Norfolk; D. NJ
Miller. Norfolk: j. p Simpson. Nor
iolk' y. j. Baccus. Norfolk: j. S Car
Mier. Norfolk: w. W. Cardwel Nor
folk; +, G. Green, Chester; T. \. Warn
Ing. Alexandria: ]. e. Gibbs. Lawrence
VIC; J; b. BAILEY. Emporia: ]. E. Tar
rell. Virginia: W. NJ Pretlow. Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
PETTIT'S SLAYER
DECLINES TO TALK
continued From First Pare1

.ooHtIhueo FROM First Page)
Petit was shot down in cold blood
and killed BY Ben Hubbard
The remains OF DR.. Petit. accom-
panied by large number of friends
OF the family. were taken out last
h!sht 10 the sorrow stricken hsme. at
Roseland. The sad news of the tragic
aeath OF her husband was broken TO
MRS. Petit by cousin of the dead
man. and she was almost prostrated
by the shock OF the terrible intelli-
gence. The funeral will take place
from the late home of DR.. Petit at II
CLOCK Tomorrow morning, and the
interment will be made at the family
ourying ground at Roseland. The SER
vices Will be under the auspices Of the
masonic fraternity. and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. L. Hunter Early. pas
tor of the Methodist Church.
The legal Arm OF Brown & Brown.
OF Arlington. which also has offices in
Lynchburg. has been retained to con-
duct the defense OF Hubbard when the
case is called for trial next week. In
sanity, II is generally regarded. Will
be the plea made on behalf of the ac-
cused man. 1t is said that Hubbard
Is Very we'll read man He was
educated at the Cabell School. at Nor
wood. which In les day was recognized
as one of the best in this lection of
the country. and he also went to the
Kenmore School under the instruc.
ton OF Professor Strobe.
He fought school - this county one
year or more. and it is said he ac-
quiTed firSt-class certificate He has
travelled very extensively, having gone
as far south as South America. He did
not marry in this county.
Several persons saw Hubbard on the
day of the shooting. and every time
lie was seen. 1t is declared 1t appeared
as If he was waiting for some one He
went iI<o the Office OF the Virginia
Hotel whiln nr. Petit was eating din
ner and when he came out and was
making the settlement with George
Mason, colorcd. Hubbard left the hotel
Office. in the rear OF DR. Petit. and
shot him in the back of his head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
DR.. lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beautl-
hes the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.

poor. peasant and noole. very large
number coming from the submerged
social strata of the great city.
During his five months tour Of
America. he stated. he has collected
s22.5oo for the erection of his church
and $4,000 more is needed He sails
for Russia Wednesday OF next week to
stand trial In Moscow on the charge
of seduclng from the fold members Of
the Greek Catholic Church. His tour
In this country was made possible
only through the action Of American
Baptists. who furnished $4,000 bail
for his appearance at the trial At the
conclusion OF his address last night a
collection was taken up for his cause
The audience responded literally.
Speaks of stoIypin.
Il was very sorry 10 hear Of the as
sassination OF Minister stolypin," said
Mr.. Fetler. in answer to the question
OF a Times Dispatch Representative
last night az to the probable Influence
or the death OF the Russian Premier,
me was kindly disposed to our
work. and while hampered by the
bureaucracy and its reactionary poll
cies. took l!'oeral stand with regard
to the introduction of Protestant
ism No. I shouldn't say that he was
what you call popular with the great ,
oody OF Russian people. but he was
undoubtedly a strong man and an eff
Client servant of the Gar. BY the ad-
miHistration and in many other quar-
ters he was regarded as an oficial OF
the highest merit don't anticipate
any serious change In the attitude Of
the government TO the revolutionary
party because of MS assassination
Ihe6S things can never help. A new
man VIII be found who will do the
the added risk that he may be more
severe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
MEETS AT AsHEvILLE.
[ speelal 70 rhe rlme..plspateh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
!Asheville. =. c.. September 2s.-Preside nj
James A. Warde, OF Richmond. called tht
fourteenth annual convention OF the vir>
ginia Carolina Photographers Association to
order this morning, after which addresses
of welcopne delivered to the visiting
photographers. The convention IS being well
attended more than 100 from the Carolinas
and Virginia being present
The business sessions to-day were held be-
hind closed doors, although the afternoon
session given to the inspection of
exhibits. which are unusually good this year.
The public took advantage OF the opportu-
nifty to inspect the rare offerings. many OF
which are products OF Richmond and Nor
folk Galle1es
Speeches ysre made to-day by C. o.
Towles II. NJ. Fell. Waller Holiday. w w.
Kerst and other members o. the assocla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

represents active business capable Of
specifications in sufficient volume as
required to operate our mills on the
present basis for some months to
come"
The statement was read at the board
meeting.
Judge Gary and several fellow off,
GERS and directors OF the corporation
left the offices together after business
hours. and II was reported that IA night
conference was contemplated.
Other conferences OF informal ma
ture were held by leading lawyers act
ing for various corporations to discuss
the situation.
The statement which is made public
pursuant to unanimous vote OF the
directors OF the corporation at a meet
ing held this afternoon is signed by
Mcssrs. ]. p. Morgan and Judge Gary,
and says:
THE corporation was organized for
business reasons and purchased its va
rious plants to promote such business
and not to restrain trade or obtain a
monopoly. In all its operations the
company has scrupulously observed the
law and recognized the just rights OF
its competitors and the consumers of
its products. So far as it's directors
are aware. no complaint has ever been
made against 1t by either of these in
terests. The directors are advised by
its counsel that its existence Is not
in violation of the Sherman act as in
terpreted in the recent decisions of
the Supreme Court
I'm view of this record and this ad-
vice. the directors feel that their duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

FAKlSiAN SAGE
is guaranteed to de-
stroy dandruff germs
and Danish every trace
OF dandruff; to stop
falling hair and scalp
itch; to put life and
radiance into the hair;
to be the most delight.
iul, refreshing and re-
fined hair dressing you
ever used or money
back.
Have a mind Of your
o WHIP A r SIAN
SAGE has many imi-
tators-get the gen.
uine. The girl With
the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bot
tle--you can always
get the real PARIS
IAN SAGE at TrapIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

III lSUe.
BY manufacturers in cotton growing
states. loo,6So bales. compared with
l2l.S49 bales last year: 1888 bales
in 1909. and 112,471 bales in 1905.
BY manufacturers in all other States.
422,Sll bales. compared with 4il,SS3
bales last year; 10000 bales in 1909.
and 4sl,7l3 bales in 1905.
In independent warehouses, 43l,4Ol
bales, compared with s06,sOS bales
last year: 325.o9y bales in 1909, and
4i4.626 bales In 1908.
In independent warehouses in cot
ton growing States. S47,S25 bales. com
pared with 1851 bales last year.
242,iiI bales In 1909 and S625S4 bales
in 1908. In Independent warehouses
in all other States, s3.576 bales, COM
pared with 1ao.937 bales last year. 32.-
$50 bales in 1909 and 197.24S bales in
1908.
BY other holders. 222.9o7 bales. com
pared with 100000 bales last year. ISL
3S9 bales in 1909 and 197,24S balts in
1908
Cotton SpindIcs Operated.
In the United States. 2S,S7l.Si9, COM
pared with 29.1ss.s45 for the year end
ing December 81. 1909, which include ed
spindles consuming cotton mixed with
other hbres; 2S.0lS.s05 for the year
ending August 81. 1909, and 2T,505, 4e2
for 1908
In cotton growing States. 1o.S77, 457
compared with 10.S0l.4s4 in 1910, TO-
$4,000 in 1909 and 10.20O.9o3 in 1908
In all other States. l7,994,392. com
pared with ls,3s7.451 in 1910. 1859
1O5 in 1909 and l7.3o4,5i9 in 1905.
These statistics are in running
bales, including linters. except for
foreign cotton, which has been re-
duced TO equivalent 50o-pound bales
Statistics for cotton consumed and OF
stocks held at mills and i'll ware
houses were collected by carvasses
OF the consumers and of the ware
houyes. but the stocks shown under
the classification elsewhere" Gere
not secured from actual canvass, bu;
by deduction. this quantity being the
difference between the total supply
and the sum of the quantities con-
sumed and that held by manufac-
t, ers and warehouse men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
PLANS OF TRUSTS
TO AVOID SUITS
Continued From First PageD

market. but this proved to be state
ment confined wholly to me condition
OF the corporations current business.
This statement was as follows:
Existing conditions are affecting
business to the extent that instead of
contract bookings for forward deliV-
cry. customers are buyint only for inn
mediate requirements Nevertheless.
strange as 1t may seem. the volume OF
prompt business Is larger than usual.
specifications running upwards of
10000 tons per day. OF the 100000
tons on the books. of which 100000
tons Is intercompany business. 1t may
be said. from the standpoint of mill
operations. it is better Business than
an old-time contract order book of
double the tonnage, inasmuch as 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Hair Beauty
Tragic Drug Company Guarantees
Partisan Sage for Hair Defetc,.

otart to-day to acquire head OF lux,y.
lianc ana iustrous hair that others will
admire and OF which YOU will be proud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Fnir md cooler Wednesday,
Thursday Increasing cloudincxs; mod
erntc east winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Drug Co.'S, Since its introduction into
America PARTISAN SAGE has become
prime favorite with women who desire
fascinating hair. Large bottle so cents at
Tragic Drug Co.'S and druggists every
where.