davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Crepe Kinlonos

Long and short Kimono.s In plain
colors and persian floral designs,
trimmed with solid color silk
hands and priced at D8c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
EAST INDIANS WILL
CELEBRATE TO-DAY

DELHI. Dec 1.-THE great ourbar
tomorrow TO celebrate the accession OF
King George as emperor of India VIII
far out shine the coronation durbar in
1905. when King Edward was proclaimed.
There will be a public holiday through
out India and the roral proclamation
will be read in every town and village.
Already King George and Queen Mary
have taken par. in many functions and
have received the homage OF the princes
Delhi Is ovcrrun with visitors from nli
lands. and IL Is expected tho rnagnI(iccnt
spectacle Will be viewed by- hundreds OF
thousands.
In the durhsr OF 1908. The emperor and
empress were represented hy the Duke
and Duchess OF Connaueht. About 100
ruling chiefs were in attendance and In,
visitors were estimated At something less
than oo0.ooo. This year the personal al
tcdance OF the king emperor and qucen-
empress has attracted vast crowds, while
tho ruling chiefs have gathered from
every quarter OF India.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Death Comes Quickly.

In the front yard Mrs. Potter found
her sister. Medical aid was summoned
but paralysis set in and Eve minutes
after The young woman swallowed the
potent drug she died. before the arrival
OF n physician.
The body was brought Ia Salt Lake
at an early hour and Is at the under
taking establishment OF Joseph William
Taylor,
Cecilia Sanders Jones was born nine
teen years ago In this city. She is a
daughter Of John William Sanders, 76l
Arapahoe avenue. and Ann Ward San
dcrs, who died two years ago, Mrs.
Jones Is survived by two sisters and
three brothers. aside from her father
who at present Is at Fairfield, Utah.
Two years ago Cecilia Sanders mar
ried Claude Jones. The unlon was not
happy one aud soon after marriage
Mrs. Jones brought divorce proceedings
on the grounds OF non support. This suit
Is now pending. Up TO her recent III
ness Mrs. Jones had been employed in
this city as p waitress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
CHAUFFEUR ADMITS
HIS PART IN MURDER

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the killing OF Mrs. Hattie Kaur-
man, wife OF Edmund Kaufman. a
wealthy commission merchant. who was
shot by robbers week ago while re-
turning home from theater with her
husband. was partly cleared today, ac-
coriing tn the police, by the arrest and
confession Of Roland Channel. 10 years
old.
Channel IS chauffeur and the police
say he admits having driven the auto
mobile that carried three mon 10 the
scene Of the shooting, Channcll impli-
Gated George Robinau, % years old. alias
Tow Hcsd"; John Stacey. "A years Old,
said 10 he a bricklayer. and n man
known To him only as Fred" who is
about 90 years old
Channel said robbery was the motive al
the attack and that the woman was shot
because shc screamed when ordered 10
hold up her hands.
The thrno men are believed 10 have
lett the city. and their descriptions have
been tclegyaphed TO every part OF the
country.
CHANNEL directly accused Rabinau OF
having fired tho shot which killed Mrs.
Kaufman Tonight he took tho police
In an automobile over the route he had
said earlier he Travelled with the bandit
crew and operated the machine as he did
on the night Of the murder.
Two suspects under suspicion of being
Rabnau and Pred were released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
both PARTIES ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY
Arizona to Hold Its First State
Election Today; Returns
May Be Slow.

PHOENIX. .Arig,, Nov. 11.--Pfnal rail-
lies tonight in ali OF the larger cities
OF The territory brought TO an end Art.
Zona's frst state campaign. Tho Issues
go TO the ballot box tomorrow In ar
cordanco With time -honorcd custom. boti,
Republicans and Democrats are claim
Ing everything In sight. the former OK
pressing confidence in spite OF a normal
Democratic majority and the action OF
President Taft in making elimination OF
the Judiciary recall from the constltu-
tion a prerequisite TO statehood.
The eliminating will be done In the
election tomorrow, but plans are ALREADY
being made to re-establlsh the recall as
soon as the territory assumes the SOW
ereignty OF a state.
As the right OF suffrage is restricted
TO those who were on the great register
of the territory for the election of 1905
there is little on which 10 base a fore
cast. but according TO the best infor-
nation obtainable the contest will be
close tomorrow between George p. Hunt
Democrat. and Edward W. Wells. Re-
publican for governor.
The election OF Mark Smith former
Democratic delegate in congress. as one
of tho United States senators is re-
garded as almost certain, while a close
contest Is expected between Henry r.
Asnursy. Democrat. and Ralph Cameron
Republican, for the other toEs, HoYal
4. Smith Is on the Republican ticket
with Cameron as candidate fcr United
states senator.
II thcro arc many close contests It
may be weeks before anything official Is
known regarding results.
Under the enabling act tne returns OF
this election Will be made direct from
each precinct 70 a special board com
posed OF the governor. the secretary OF
the treasury and the chief Justice. Some
time will elapse before these returns
reach the commission and then il may
tAke 4 week or two to canvass them.
as The commission viii have To do the
aggregate wr-k o9 al the county boards
OF supervisors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
"SANTA CLAUS PROVED
, TO BE A NEGRO FAKER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1l.--When a
jolly old Santa Claus. masked bewhisk-
cred and clad in flIr-. who for several
weeks had been stationed at down
town street corner collecting money for
@ Christmas dinner FOR poor Spanish peo.
pie. was taken 10 the police station to-
day by n skeptical detective, the desk
sergeant's faith in human nature Was
shattered.
Mask and whskers removed. out
popped the erlnniug face Of q coaI-b!s ok
san Domingo nsgro-Luciano Dctry. he
gave as his name.
Admitting that he alone was the poor
Spanish people" FOR whom charity WIS
sought. the blackmap chucSled loud and
long over his Joke on the gullcless pub.
lie. He said that his receipts had never
fallen below So n day.
De,ry was booked Tor obtaining money
rndcr false pretenscs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Root Letter Shown.

Jacob SchiH. the New York banker,
showed letter received from Elihu
Root. when the latter was secretary of
state saying no satisfaction could be
obtsincd from Russia. Oscar Strsus,
former ambassador 10 Turkey and a
member OF the Roosevelt cabinet. dc.
MED any personal knowledge that Amert-
can interests were influencing the state
department in its treatment OF the qucs-
lion.
Samuel Dort. representing B'Ritll
Abraham: Rabbi Solomon Foster OF Gin
cinnati. secretary OF the American Rab-
bis association: William McAdoo, chair
man. and Bernard Nolan, secretary OF
The National Citizens association Abrsm
l. Eilckus regent Of the state university,
and Leon Sanders, representing the Jew
ish National Fratcrnsl congress, were
speakers. The committee Will continue
It's hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
URGE ABROGAT|O|v
OF RUSSIAN TREATY
Leading Jews Appear Before
the House Committee and
Tell of Determinations.
TESTIMONY IS DIRECT
Catholic Priests, Protestant
Ministers and Missionaries
Excluded From Muscovy.
TESTIMONY IS DIRECT

WASHINGTON, Dec. lI.-Thosc who
appeared today before the house COM
luittec on foreign affairs. urging abroga-
tion of the 1882 treaty between tho
United States and Russia, declared that
the cars alleged determinations against
Americans had not been confined 10 Jews
alone, but were extended to include Cath
olic priests. Protestant ministers and
American missionaries.
Louis Marshall OF New York, counsel
for the Jews. vino appeared, cited the
case or Bishop IIoban OF Scranton, Pa,
who, he said, was denied a two days
sojouru IN Russia although armed witt,
passport from the state department
He said Oscar Uammerstein, the Amcri.
can imprcsaro. was not allowed 10 en-
Ter Russia 10 engage talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
FIVE MEN BROUGHT
OUT OF MINE ALIVE
RescuerS Making Frantic Ef-
forts to Reach Others in
Cross Mountain Works.
HELMET MEN ON SCENE
Twenty-Five Bodies SO Far Re-
covered; New Cemetery
for the Victims.

BRICENILLE. Tenn, Dec. 11.-Five
men had been brought alive from the
Cross Mountain mine at II O'clock to-
night and roscuers at that time were
making strong efforts TO reach at leas,
three more. whom they believed still
alive.
These men have been prisoners in the
workings since Saturday morning. when
an explosion cntombcd more than one
hundred men, hope for whom had been
abandoned, when tonight three men alive
and well were found behind bratfice
they had erected 10 protect themselves
from noXious gases. Two more were
found alive later
The rescued men are:
William Henderson, aged %.
Milton Henderson, aged %. his son.
Irwin Smith, aged 80.
Arthur Scott, aged 30.
Dorel Irish, aged 80.
They are ell married and their wives
had almost given up hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MAKE INQUIRY

DENVER. Dec. l1.-Announceulent was
made today that the grievance committee
OF the Denver Bar association viii meet
Wednesday this week TO begin active tn
vestiyatton OF the trial Of Gertrude Gibson
Patterson. for the murder of her husband
Charles a. Patterson The committec
has received from Special Prosecutor
Horace G. Benson n transcript of the cvt-
dence given by Francis J. Easion which
w'll bo the particular feature Of the trla!
investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN

MAYOR GAYNOR, Of
New York, addressed some
school children not long ago
and told of his experiences
in a country school. They
were interesting expert
ences, entertalningly told.
He gave some sound ad-
vice to modern teachers.
Among other things he ad-
vised them not to let their
pupils get the idea that {.
Continued on Page Sevea.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Only Slight Loss.

Mayer SulzberGer OF Fesss delphia sar-
casticaiIy referred 10 the Russian lcsis-
lativc system. He said the only loss 10
the United States by The ahrogauon of
tho treaty might be the ! per cent OF
American foreign commerce.
Louis Marshall said the conditions In
Eussin were worse than ever before and
that Jews could not be prosecuted more.
Senator Culbersop and others will be
heard by tue senate committee on for
-ign relations Wednesday, In support Of
the CuIbcrson resolutions to abrogate
the treaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
RESTRAIN COMMISSION
FROM LOWERING RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. li.-A final do
cree was entered by the commcrcs cour;
today making permanent tho Temporary
Injunction heretofore granted TO restrain
the interstate commerce Commiss Ion
from enforcing its order for material re-
ducuons In the iranscontiUental rate
cases,
This action was moro oT lcss formal.
Gs the government already has appealed
the case 10 the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Lillian Graham Unmercifully
~Quizzed on Her Cross
Examination.
JUROR ASKS QUESTION
Both Married Sisters of the
Defendant Again Play a
Part in Her Story.

ATEW YORK, Dee. 1.-THE prosecu-
mi ton in thc trial of Lillian
VI Graham aud Ethel Conrad,
charged with shooting W. L. D..
Stokes, the millionaire now critically
i'll. confronted Miss Graham on the cul-
miuation of her cross-examination to-
day with some new letters put in evil
dencc to show that the young woman s
cxoneration - OF Stokes has been the
subject of considerable negotiation, and
that she had previously promised in
more than Que letter :'not to make him
any trouble,
One of these letters, which took tho
defense completely by surprise, con
cluded with tho request that Stokes sub
NIT the statement he wished her TO
sign.
Miss Graham. however. was ready
With an explanation. She declared the
letters all reIated TO $500 which she
said she had "let Stokes keep for her. y
Toward the end of the examination
Miss Graham was asked if she had been
in Lexington more than once.
Admits Telegram.
"Didn't You send Mr.. Stokes this
telegram New York. June -. 1908.
Will join YOU AT Lexington. Wire me
Lilhaul"
eyes, sir. Mr.. Stokes was taken i'll
aud went to Lexington aud wired me
to come, and | sent the telegram, but
didD t GO
Mr.. Buckner also read telegram
dated Cincinnati, in which the girl
asked him for $50. as favor. which
she said she would return.
The prosecutor was blocked in efforts
TO get her to answer questions as 10 her
alleged attempts at suicide, her counsel
successfully objecting on the ground |
that suicide is crime, and that she |
might iucriminatc herself.
Witness Agitated,
:. Miss Graham. be just as composed
as Won can under the circumstances,
said Assistant District Attorney Buck |
ner, when the senior defendant re-
turned 10 the stand for cross eXamIus-
tion. Miss Graham was pale, her. fea-
lures twitchcd and her hands went
constantly TO her hair. To the prose
cutors' questions she replied in clear
voice, emphasized by shakes of her
head.
sMr, BGckner first attempted to make
the defendant admit that instead OF
being 23 years old at the present time
she Is - or 2s. Miss Graham refused
to become entaugled on this point
Miss Graham admitted that she
knew when she went 10 the Ansonia
in December, 1906, that Stokes had
been divorced. She also admitted that
she knew Stokes had no intention OF
marrying again. as he had written 70
her that "having fnilod TO make one
woman Happy. he did not intend to try
with another Miss Graham said
however, that their acquaintance ut
I bat time WIS only friendship, with no
thought OF marriage. :
Then the prosecutor reverted 10 the
Al Adams story Last week Miss
Graham said she was afraid Of Stokes
Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Price OF Beer Raised.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Dec, 1.-THE price
OF beer was raised 81 barrel by large
brewing company today. Another con-
cern had advanced tho price Co cen,s =
barrel December 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
New Cemetery for Victims.

\ new cemetery is being provided for
the victims. 1t is on a hill near the
mouth OF the mine, and today volunteers
started 10 dig the graves. They are be-
ing arranged in circle. in the center OF
which it Is expected monument will bs
raised. All afternoon the grave -diggers
worked in a rain that changed the streets
OF the hamlet TO mud puddlcs and added
10 the gloom of the inhabitants.
Many theories are advanced as TO the
cause OF the accident. President stephen
son OF the Knoxville Iron company, which
owns the mine, said il probably had been
caused by windy shot This might have
ignited gases accumulatc5 IN one OF the
many rooms in the lninc or might have
set off the coal dust on the moor. The
floors arc supposed TO be kept sprinkled
and Mr Stephenson said they we're
The coal company Is supplying the i'm
mediate needs Of the stricken families
but later money will be needed to care
for the widows and orphans Indications
arc that there will be more than ffty OF
the former and about $50 OF the latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Saved by Quick Action.

Immediately after the explosion the
-, where they quickly threw up a brat
tice that kept out the black damp that
killed many OF their fellow workers.
They took their lunch pals with them
and the three suhsisted for three days
and two nights on what they expected
TO make their Saturday noon meal
News that miners had been found alive
spread quickly through the town, and
relatives of other men who had been
standing vigil at the mines mouth un-
til all hope was gone rushed again 10
the scene.
Until tonight twenty-five bodies had
been removed and but twenty cross
entries had been explored. The reecucrs
are encountcring great obstacles in penc-
tratinc the cross sections, and & is feared
that should more be alive IN the far re-
cesses OF The workings il Will be impossi-
bic To reach them before they starve.
Another rescue ear arrived from Pitts
burg today. so there are plenty OF helmet
mon on the scene. Finding of i've men
tonight revived an abandoned hope in the
breasts OF those woIlsmen, and now they
arc pushing ahead with all possible speed
hoping 10 find more men alive. The work
is In charge OF Dr.. J. Holmes, chief OF
the government bureau OF mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
0ng Opposition.

sas Oh President Taft entered upon
'h Oh the day thoroughly confident
."si' would be no opposition To Mr.
WAS not mtIl after noon that
'sa'heu The programme arranged on
was giving dissatisfaction.
/. enough, the opposition came
4 'A''npe's OF the southern states, the
oFer which tie administration
pp"sed 10 be in undtsputcd control
'u members OF the committee
"ssbiy to take measures OF self.
A ,'en against any attempt in the
'nVention 10 reduce their rcprcsen-
q, several members made impa.- :
speeches opposing prcferment TO
who had been member of a
soru soruesaiion that had voted solidly In
|ofaI,o,, OF 1905 10 reduce the rep
<<ns III oil southern states.
NJ h,, pfnieeu that Colonel New WIS
a ths tiIs Characterization. although
"a tn, ,ne.tihg several members re-
I|Ions.i' Ncws name had not been
vi .,o, az The conference.
|1rt,,n Wda taken in tho southern
nut soon after adiournmont
kkulElnUa1 Nm Dr.. uS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Mayor-Elect Learns Many
Valuable Lessons From
Study of Principal Cities
on Pacific Coast.
CALIFORNIA SETS
EXAMPLE TO UTAH
Many Modern Fairgrounds
and Field Houses for Chill
dren Noted as Feature
of Trip.

FAVOR ELECT SAMUEL. c.
M IN PARK and Commissioner ELECT
tNN George D. Keyser returned last
i = evening from the Pacific coast.
Mr. Park was absent about three
woeks and made a Close study of mu-
nicpal affairs In several OF the coast
cities Mr.. KeySer's studies we're con
tined 10 seattle. Both said the trip vas
well nortn the time and epcnsc en-
tailed. They had learned many things
about the modern way OF administering
the affairs of a biz city, they said.
Mayor-elcct Park went first TO Los
Angeles, where he had opportunity 20
come into touch With the people in the
tense times just preceding the McNamara
confession and the city election
Those people in California said Mr.
Park, stand a unit for their state.
Tney are thoroughly convinced thet Call
fornia is the greatest state in the union
and they preach that doctrine at all
times, In the hotels there arc pictures
OF hotels in other towns by way OF ad-
VcriisinS and there is always sonuc one
10 advise yoD what 10 do and what 10
sec when YOU 20 to another town nearby
Even the bootblacks tell you about tho
elories OF the climate and tee masnIn-
Ccnce OF the city and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
WIFE Of NINETEEN
DRINKS ACID; DIES
Mrs. Cecilia Sanders Jones
Leaves Farewell Note;
Tired of Life

Mrs. Cecilia Sanders Jones, aged IN
wears, wife OF Claude Jones, "A fireman
for the Denver & Eio GrAnde railroad OF
this city, committed suicide while Wis
iting with her sister. Mrs. Sidney Pot
ter, at Garfield last night by swallow
Ing two ounces of carholic acid.
An unhappy marriage followed by sep
Grafton from her husband, coupled With
Ill health. sro believed 10 be the mo-
tives which led the young woman 10
take her life, The following short note.
addressed 10 Mrs, Potter. was the only
explanation left by the young woman for
her deed:
December II. 1911. Goodbye to all
am just tired OF ltc and | will soon
be with mother. l remain as ever Your
loving sister. Cecilia r. S.-sct Laura
have all my things"
Miss Laura Sanders Is a sister OF the
dead woman. She lives at Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
'ged Friction.

" most sensational feature Of the
FURNISHING was the fact that Sec
~ illles. who H. the active leader OF
fait forces in the campaign for ro-
.nation' ana Postmaster General
'pcocs. vino managed the presidents s
l'hen three years ago. seemingly were
(ea against each other, Finally Mr.
'hoocE issued a statement in denial.
" oid not entirely set the reports al
Mr' Hitchcocr's statement follows
'ss'enen's indicating that there Is
<on oetweer Mr.. Hilles and myself
.'spiutely unfoUnded, 1Iy resignation
~"'T'han OF the national committee
eheered In good faith on The day
ma. confirmed a. postmaster gen
MO from that time TO This I have
'"eo IRON participation in the afrsirs;
g, committee. I have all that ! can
present 10 look after the business
"A department, and DO not wish To be
"a INTO any controversy respecting
'pDal politics"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Was in Poor Health.

Two wears ago Mrs. Jones underwent
an operation for appendicitis. This did
not prove Il success and q month ago
another operation was necessary. This
was performed at a local hospital After
leaving the hospital Mrs. Jones spent
n week with sister at Midvale. a
week ago she went to Garfield TO visit
with her sisters there.
The young woman gave her relatives
no intimation that She intended taking
her ne, At o'clock last night Mr.
and Mrs, Potter retired. Shortly after
that time Mrs. Jones went 10 the door
OF her sisters room and asked for
pencil The pencil was supplied and the
young woman went 10 her room
About fifteen minutes after this 0ir
and Mrs Potter were awakened By a
noise In the adjoining room. occupied by
Mrs. Jones. and they heard someone
leuve the house by the front door.
fastening to the room of Mrs. Jones
they found X unoccupicd. Upon the
dresser was an empty tWo-ounce car
holic acid bottle and a note.