davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
RUSSIANS GIVEN NO
CAUSE TO COMPLAIN

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. i2.-Jhe
American ambassador, Curtis Guild. Ir.,
acting under instructions from tie presI-
dent ol the United states TO-DAY notified
the Russian foreign minister NJ Sszoncif.
tina, the treaty Of 1892 between the
United States and Russia would DE aero-
gated on January i. 1915. In accordance
with the provision made In srticlc III
II is pointed ont In Official circles that
Russia has 10 cause to be dissatisfied
with this turn OF affairs, President
Taft's action. in view OF the previously
contemplated procedure. being likely TO
increase his popularity here. The notin
cation. il is added. was given with full
right and lactfully MADE no mention of
motives underlying The abrogai lion Of the
treaty. which leaves full latitude for con-
Quoting new negotiations with the con-
troversial factor eliminated.
This feature Of the situato has at
appreciat Cd The Russian government
finds not the slightest grounds 10 object
10 the aprosation In such shape as is
actually assumed ln EmbasSador Guild <
note. which is dated December l 4
In 4 note dated December rs. the Rus
sian foreign minister acknowledges re
ccipt of the notification and says thai
Russia takes notice thereof.
The Novoe Nremya tomorrow VIII say:
president Taft iudiciously has chosen
the best way 10 put an end 10 the scan
dslous Jewish agitation. which is danger
Gus TO both countries. At the same lime.
the incident bears Ntness that the Jew
ish bankers have become the real lords
of America
After dwelling on the sacrifice by the
United States OF the real and growing
trade interests which the Novoe Nremya
| SAYS will be felt when the tariff war
schedule Is applied and British and Ger
man manufacturers goods drive out
American goods. toe Daper continues:
Commerce viii be sacrificed without
gain 20 national honor. The menace OF
q great nation should not bc uttered
trlflngly. as the house OF representatives,
| cut or caprice.
Russia has not Welded 10 the threat
and the situation leaves the agitators
shorr OF their most valuable weapon. The
| supreme shot has been fired. no other
shot is left. The fate of future neGotla
! tions will show tne aGitators that unless
| Milukoff becomes prime minister the
/ concessions which they demand cannot
| be obtained, especially with reference 10
Jews OF Russian origin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
AMERICAN premier
WOULD FIGHT BAG

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Sscr,r
Knox has written to Senator Curts
Kansas letter giving information I'd
piled by the government which. in
opinion Of My Knox. would justify I'D
lation to provide II graduated means
meeting various determinations By d
eIgn countries against American n'
merce.
The senator has framed q bill Z.
culated 10 meet the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
RUSSIA TOLD TREATY
OF 1882 IS USELESS
Preliminary Steps in Abroga-
ton Taken by President;
Congress TO DO The Rest.
Continued from Page One.)

-------------
macy of It's expressions. There was no
suggestion OF n violation Of treaty
pledges as in the house document Sen
ator Hitchcock reserved the right 10 op'
pose tho Lodge resolution in the senate
and later introduced a substitute which
followed the form of the Sulzer resoln-
iion. with the declaration OF violation
OF treaty pledges bv Russia LETT out.
Senator CulbeTson said tonight he could
not venture q prediction as 10 how Tar
the Democrats would go in their opposl-
tiou To The Lodge resolution or any othcr
resolution approving the action of the
president in taking the matter out of The
hands OF congress.
'''Tbere is a feeling among the Demo
Gratis. lie said. tina, the president is
irving 10 steal their thunder. | think The
country ought TO he made acquainted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
CHARLES w. MORSE is
SAID TO BE FATALLY ILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-CharIcS w
Morse Is slowly dying. according 10 a re
port OF the medical officers OF the army
hospital al Fort Mcpherson, Ga. They
say mat ms present condition Is grave,
but that his ailment (arterioscleroaisj is
progressive and incurable. although ia is
not possible TO predict when tho end VIII
come, I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Dix Is Notified

ALBANY, y, y. Dec IS.-Goyernor
Dix was advised today of the refusal Of
Govtrnor SDry to honor the requisition
for the eNtraditlon Of Ernest r. Woolley
on IL charge Of grand larceny, The gov
eruor said the office of the New York
inLnndeG TO nrOsecute WnnllnN cri,nInallw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Dependable scTvapts-maids. cooks.
mattresses, govcrnesses, second girls
all look 10 the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportunl.
Lies for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Assistants Are Scarce

There has been no decision rca,,,,
the commission a. To- first assis,,a,
second assistant city ATTORNEYS l."
there have been bus few nppIica,in.i ~
the positions Of assistants. the l,r,''
joIily 0f the applicants being in ,se =
for the cnicf position The wlshos y, \
Balrette, however, as 10 the perso,m.i ~
his assistants will have "ou.i"Ns 's
weight with the commissioners 'c'a'
INC commissioners arc sIiU nm :,
air respecting The appoinimcn, :" ", Y
Chief Of police, although II is yerw " ~
ally understood tina, il. T.. Gran, iisn,,
In ,he lead, from the standpoIn, =, t!
dorsemcnts. II Is not likely ihat
change will be made In The lire s d..
ment. although w. H. Bywatsr
| James Dcyine, former chiefs No.
strong following. The general s n.,s,
appears t. prevail That Chief W n wv aa
has dlleJ the office accsptably and ~.
is no need OF his removal. N'
While no definite action mas \.
taken. indications point to Frank O.
as city trca surcr. and Charles Lsxss.'
| son Of Commissioner I.aNreucs, "a
ceusr assessor. Frank KimbalI nrs,.
| license assessor. however, has a.
| following. The office II is under,,s
will he taken from updcY tho sIlnerlS
OF the city auditor and placed In o,s'
| the other departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Tribute to Bancroft.

During the years that w. II. Bancroft
vice president and general manager OF
the Oregon Short Line, has been In
charge of that system lie has developed
large number OF men who have since
become prominent in the rniiroad world,
Among them may be mentioned Il. u
Calvin. one time superintendent of the
Oregon short Line. now vice president
and general manager OF the Southern
Pacific; j. II. Youns. formerly superin-
tendent OF the Utah division OF the Ore
gon Short Line, later general superin-
tendcnt ol the Colorado & Southern and
the Southern Pacific. now president Of
the Alaska Steamship company and vice
president and general manager of an
Alaskan railway; l. O. Rhoades, for some
years general purchasing agent of the
Oregon Short Line. now general purchas-
Ing agent Of the southern Pacific: J. +,
Toller;on, who some years ago was mas
ter mechanic OF the shops at Pocatello
now superintendent OF motive power and
machinery on one of the large eastern
lines And the names Of numerous others
were mentioned by railroad men yester-
day in their discussion OF Mr.. Plaisted's s
promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Continued from Pars ou.

smy. In consequence. his frisudo =
is doubtful If he will assume ,no s'
or secretary Of the commission .s'
under other conditions, would nrovi.
acceptable outlet FOR his energy ,ra
pacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Changes in View.

There is but litile doubt. according
more or less authoritative gossin N
changes will he made in the hcads NJ h
wa;crworlls and streets and irrigalon \
partInents, These positions are hea
Thomas Holiday and j. r. Raleigh i
spectively.
1T also is understood that DR.. San,
g. Paul will he retained at The hesSl
the health department.
There are numerous applicants for 4
position Of city engineer. but the Iesds
are said 10 he George w Snow. 4
Doremus and Frank + Roberts.
At yesterdays meeting The comm,
sloners again discussed Inc consolId,ll
OF the seventeen departments noy In b
| lStenCc into five departments as pro7ii
| by the new law. but no dcfinito asil
was taken owing 10 the absence OF @,
| missioner Lawrence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Wants make advancement possible
for many-they furnish Just the chance
that thousands OF conscientious, capable
workers seek. to prove their ability,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Talk Of War.

PHILADELPHIA. Doc lS.-That the
action Of the United States in abrogatinr
the Russian treaty of 1872 TO-DAY may
precipit ate Har with ilat country Was
the assertion Of both United States Sena-
tor Hepburn Of Idaho and Governor Mann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
WOOLLEY EXPLAINS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Accused Mining Man Gives
His Version of Why He
Was Indicted,
Continued from Page ono)

should be returned. Had / ocen
guilty OF any Nrongdoing. 1t Is uh-
reasonable to suppose TINT ! snoulo
have permitted myself TO be inglctcu
in New York when by surrennctIle
to The terms propo2sed ny ,,iod .nG aii
differences between MS ana Az tue
samo time secured for myself Iarse,
portion Of the compensation aGteco
10 he paid me for effccting the con
il is claimed that I represented TO
the Nevada Utah directors thet had
paid $4,000 FOR certain Nevada min
Ing property. on the strength Oh
which representations that coinpan!
purchased the property from me, pay
Ing me therefor Sl"'Voo; that tnlo
representation was false because %
II Is claimed ! paid only 5000 for &c
property. The facts arc these pc
proporty was purchased by the Rocky
Mountain Mining Investment com,
pany. a corporation Of ths sta{e ,',oci, q,
Utah, in which I owned large block
OF stock. from Alexander Goliath ana
Don O Brien, and on April p, I'l l.
these two parties desded the property
ia the Rocky Mountain Mining IN
yestment company. the decd having
been recorded in the recorders ohice
OF Lincoln county on May ?. 1911.
Property Is Purchased.
at a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Rocky Mountain In
vestmeut company, that compan%
purchased FROM me $50 900 shares of
the capital stock OF the carbonate
Mining company. a corporation "t
South Dakota. with properties To-
Gated In Big and Little Cottonwood
mining districts. salt Lake county,
Utah, a "A cents per share. and at
the same time sold nc the MINING
claims located in Nevada for the sum
OF SIS 900. which sum was credited as
OH the Carbonate Mining stock, The
total amount due on that stock at
that time being s26.250.
After / had made the deal with
tho Nevada Utah company to transfer
this property TO that company for
S15.b0O. | wired from New York 10
have deeds made out direct from
Goliath and O'Bricn to myself This
deed was made and sworn to on May
a2 1911. but. as will bc seen. Col
bath and O'Brlen had decided the
property 10 the Rocky Mountain In
yestmcnt company In April, 1871. In
June 1911. decided the property 10
tho Nevada-Ttah company for SIS 900.
that being the exact amount that
paid the Rocky Mountain Investment
company for the same property. As
only about s$o0 for the property.
since he waE in the employ OF tho
Rocky Mountain Investment company
and was directed 10 locate this prop
amount paid for his service.
Tho New York parties took advan
tase of the mistake which was made
in making the deed direct from Col
bath and O'Brlen to myself instead
of having the deed made from the
Rocky Mountain Tnvestmer, company
10 myself and In the proceedings in
New York purposely withheld from
the district attorney and the grand
jury. as firmly believe. all reference
TO the Rocky Mountain Investment
company or with respect Ia any
transaction covering these properties
In which that company was involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
LONG, EFFICIENT
SERVICE REWARDED
Continued from Page One.)

other demonstration. They say. OF the
thoroughness OF what they describe as
the Bancroft school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
Daf11ef'iif1e
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus.
trous and Abundant After
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. It's celebrating, stimula-
ting and life producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong. and
beautiful. II at once imparts sparkling
briIliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use 1t every day
for a short time, after which two or three
times a week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little DAN
derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lot1
of it surely get rs cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store Oh
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
A GOOD
IDEA

Pasteboard boxes will be found a
great help in keeping dresses and
waists in good condition when travel
ing and good place to store them
when at home.
At any box factory one can get the
pasteboard cut in the right size, which
should be the same as the interior of
your trunk trays. Make cases or slips
of some cheap percale and cover the
pasteboard with it, sewing up the
ends
Fasten half-inch tapes in the middle
of each end of the board long enough
to meet and tie at the center, and
at each corner and also on each side
attach additional tapes.
To pack a gown or skirt which will
not go full length in a trunk, lay the
garment on one of these boards, tie
the tapes at the corners and fold over
them the end of the garment; then
tie also the tapes that run lengthwise
and crosswise. The garment will be
held secure and fat.
Another advantage is that at a no
tel, or whenever you wish to take out
one dress, you escape disarranging all
the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
TRIBUTE TO LEES
CHARACTER AS A MAN
Miami Metropolis.
o . = - .

AS time goes on, Robert Edward Lee,
the chieftain of the southern armies in
the great American conflict, bulks
larger and larger on the scroll Of fame,
and already, Al years after his death,
he overtops UNNECESSARILY the other
great names on both sides in the esti-
nation even 'of the people whom he
opposed. 1t is not because of hist ran
scendent genius as a commander and
strategist Incompatible as his quail
ties were in this respect, that he will
be chiefly remembered, however, but
for his splendid and seemingly flaw
less chara as a man.
On October 2, the forty-ninth ami
versary Of the day on which General
Lee began his work as president of
Washington college at Lexington, Va
the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory wrote the
following tribute to him in the New
York American that every southern
will read with a swelling heart:
Lee, at the time of his surrender
was perhaps the most famous man in
the world, the best known parsonage
on the planet. His brilliant genius as
military man, his wonderful fight
against overwhelming odds, and, last
but not least, his superb manhood, had
drawn to himself the admiration of
friend and foe alike the world over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29

been escorted out Of town on a rail
and treated to tar and feathers.
Despite his pretestations of loyalty.
his admirers claim they found him
tickle, wherefore he got them quarrel
ling among themselves over the ques-
ton of precedence. The news of the
divorce of the Princess from Giuseppe
Ricciordi, her last husband, is said by
the friends Of the Gypsy to have slim
ulated his interest in her anew. Re
Gently he packed up his trunks and
sailed for Italy, where the Princess,
who before her marriage to the Prince
de Chinay, was Clara Ward, an Amer
lean heiress Of Detroit is now living
in a handsome villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
AND THEY MAY
MARRY AGAIN
Gypsy FIDDLER LEAVES NEW
YORK, MUCH TO RELIEF OF
SOME OF THE MEN AND RE.
JEcT OF THE WOMEN AND is
EXPECTED TO REVIVED MUCH
DIVORCED PRINCESS.
Special to The journal

New York, Oct. 2S.-Friends Of Rigo
the Gypsy violinist, who some years
ago ran away with the Princess Chi
may. are expecting to learn any day
of his reconciliation with the much
loved young woman whose affairs of
the heart have been the subject of
international discussion for almost a
score of years. Following his separa-
ton from the Princess, Rigo came to
New York and for several years has
commanded a large clientele among
love-sick women, who affected to
recognize in his soulful eyes and emo
tional fiddling the spirit of a knight of
old.
At the public restaurants where he
playled, enraptured females, with long
ing eyes and heaving hearts, gathered
about him nightly and applauded his
every move until his ego grew to be
oppressive to his own sex. Two or
three divorce cases threatened to re-
suit and if New York was q smaller
place, the Gypsy would surely have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29

we are, but as a rule the world sees
through us. The girl who squanders
her substance on a diamond ring or a
willow plume or a set of furs would do
better to watch her slipshod grammar
and mend her rough and ready man
ner. No heiress of high degree chews
gum or interlards her conversation
with slang.
Fine feathers do not make fine birds,
and it is only those girls of limited
intelligence and of narrow minds who
will try to impress those about them
with their possessions. Pretty things
are the birthright of youth, but ex-
pensiVe fnery and inappropriate
clothes may be not only the cause of
gossip and a source of danger, but the
indulgence of eXtravagant tastes in
evitably leads to the weakening of the
moral fiber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29

THE tickers announcing the sur
rerder were scarcely silent when ap-
peals began pouring in upo1 him from
the rich men of England to come to
that country and be munificently pro-
vided for during the rest of his life,
to which Lees reply was that he must
stay with his people The temptation
Of fine estate in England could not
lure him from the plain sense of duty.
THE south, lifting itself from the
ashes of desolation, offered its late
chieftain all~that it had, assuring him
that some way would be found in
which he should be handsomely pro-
vided for, which generous and touch
ing assurance Lee feelingly but firmly
refused.
1.-The great, rich north itself, fully
approaching the noble character of its
former antagonist, with sublime mag
nanimity, reached out its hand to the
man whose genius had played such
havoc with its armies and offered him
the best it had-leisure, affluence,
everything-but the same reply came,
I thank you, but I must remain with
my young men and lead them in peace
as have led them in war"
"A great New York life insurance
company offered Lee fifty thousand
dollars a year salary to become iden-
titled with its staff. The offer wastre-
fused. The company then prevailed
upon one of Lees old generals to call
upon him and offer him one hundred
thousand dollars a year just for the
use of his name. If my name is really
so valuable as all that, don't you think
1 ought to be very careful of it?' an
swered Lee. and he was politely turned
away.
Then came the offer Of the presI-
dency OF the little college in the valley
of Virginia the emoluments of which
were a modest house and three thou
sand dollars a year. This offer Lee
accepted and remained at his post,
faithfully performing his duties until
he died FIVE years later, October IL,
1o7nn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29

what did she win by it? Our mind
gropes into her future. Did she have
to 'fess up?" Or did she, ashamed of
her deception, go back to her country
home and her country SWANS?
In either event she reaped the con-
sequences of a foolish act. How much
drawer and sweeter it would have been
to have used her SIS for a trim little
hat and a smart little coat and, as a
special bit of extravaganza, she might
have bought a gardenia for her lapel.
Then she could have walked bravely
with her admirer to her own poor
home, secure at least in the drawing
power of her girlish charms without
the deception of borrowed plumes.
To deck ones self in f1imsy f1nery
at the expense of ones self-respect is
always a dangerous proceeding. The
temptation is great to seem more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
FINE FEATHERS
AND FOOLISH BIRDS.

ANU FOOEl07 6lnG0s
Hans Andersen tells tragic tale OF
the little brown bird who envted the
peacock the glory of its plumage. IL
had such splendid feathers" said the
little brown bird, ''all the world would
stare at me and say, How beauti-
full"
There came a day when some cruel
boys caught the little brown bird. I'VE
will make 1t beautiful" they said, and
they covered it with gold paint until
II glittered and shone in the sunlight.
But, alas, its loneliness brought 1t to
tragic end, for the stuff which weigh
ed its wings and stuck to its feathecs
caused its death, and in its last gasp
II murrnured. ooh, IL I had been
content to be Just a little brown
bird!"
Yet who believes such fairy tales in
this day of hard facts? And why
should we draw our lessons from a
little brown bird?
We'll will tell you a story that is
hard fact" but which seems impossi-
BILE in this prosaic twentieth century,
and most of all in prosaic Chicago:
"A girl OF American parentage, who
had come to Chicago to seek her for
tune, found at the end of the year
that sorting shipping receipts in a
dark corner of a warehouse not only
failed to accumulate riches, but did
not even bring the attentions which
her quidt country home afforded. By
dint of long sacrifice she had saved
SIS; with IS she bought an imitation
sapphire necklace and the balance she
changed into a SO bill The evening
her pathetic little snare was set she
walked home with one of the clerks in
the establishment, told him that she
had come into fortune and was oblig-
ed to wear the heirloom necklace to
insure its safety, permitted him to
see that she carried SO in her glove
for carfare and conducted him to a
handsome Prairie avenue residence.
There she gayly babe him goodbye
and ran up the steps. shutting herself
in the vestibule, from which she did
not emerge until the dazzled and be-
wildered young man had vanished
down the street"
We have the authority Of Jane
Adams for this strange bit of real
life. The girl undoubtedly hoped to
gain for herself the admiration which
is given to the glamour of wealth. Yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-29
EN- BROIDERY
HINTS

your silk or thread.
Too small an eye cuts and trays the
silk.
If the needle be too large, the work
will lack the smooth, compact appear
ance it should have.
When inserting silk into the needle
it is well to remember that there is a
right and a. wrong end. The twist
should run down from the needle.
Do not knot the thread, as it gives
the finished work a. rough appear
ance.
Fasten it by running 1t back and
forth before starting the work.
Finish in the same way.
When sembroidering foliage fill in
first, and do the veining afterward.
White darning cotton is best for
padding.