davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
UTAH WANTS PLANT
FOR TESTING ORE
Commercial Club and Mining
Men Pledge Support 10
This Result.

| At a meeting Friday afternoon Of the
committee on mines and mining OF the
Salt Lake Commercial club, enthusias tic
prominent mine operators OF the state.
and by the Commercial club Itself. To
the efforts 10 be made by the commit
tee and the mining interests of Utah In
securing for the state the establishment
OF a government ore experimental sta
ton
The mining men OF Utah are con-
fronted with two tremendously import
ant tasks both OF which are to be OBJ
tanned bj' the right kind OF effort; First.
10 convince the members OF congress
that the metal fields or the west should
have n plant established by the govern
ment for research work In mining. mill
ing and smelling. and. second. that one
such plant. or the first plant. should
there be but one authorized. must ne
located within the confines of Utah in
proximity TO the mining districts OF the
state and cntro west
There was established little over a
year ago the national bureau OF mines
at Washington. the usefulness OF which
unfortunately. by congressional appro-
priations. has been confined only 10 the
conl mining branch OF American mining
All mining men recognize the need OF
such governmental supervision and aid
in coal mining, but The needs OF the
me tallurgicaI fields are equally pressing
and to bring about the establishment OF
ore experimental plants in the west by
the government. IS the purpose of the
Utah mining men. and they recognize
that Utah should, by its location and I'M
portance as mining state have the
first plant established.
at the Commercial club meeting yes
terday were r, J. Evans. chairman OF
the committee; John Dern. David Keith. |
Jesse knight. William. Nelson. Harry $.
Joseph. j. Parker Norton. w. c. Ncbe-
ker, Henry W, Doscher, William ].
Browning. w. c. Alexander W. Lester
Nonsum, Frank Schuyler. George W. |
Watson, George +. Wesson. Carl l. !
Williams George II. Dcrn. J. c. Dick. |
Percy Cropper OF the Descret News and /
Horace Dunbar OF The Tribune.
Chairman Evans introduced John 4
Deru after the luncheon. Mr.. DerD !
urged upon the mining men OF Utah the
OF union and organization.
He showed how Colorado was epdcavor-
ing 10 secure this station. and explained
why Utah should have first choice. for
Denver or silver City WAS on the rim
Of the mining zone of the west while
Salt Lake CITY was the hub.
M-. Joseph gave those present some
idea Of how hard Colorado was working
10 get ahead OF Utah In this matter.
II was Mr.. Joseph who introduced before
the last session OF the mining congress |
CONTINUED on Page Thirtsen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Vigorous Attack Made.

general attack upon the decree o.
the circuit court Of New York in the dis
solution OF the American Tobacco COM
pany, and 4 specific comparison OF the
activities of Attorney General Wicker
Sham and former Attorney General Har-
mon in enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law against great combinations. en-
livened todsy's hearings OF the commit
tee
Senator Pomerene or Ohio I'm vigorous
questions. directed toward H. b. Mar
tin, IL witness. asked II he knew OF any
Justification for the head OF a depart
mcnt of the government to take the
position that he will not enforce the
criminal provisions OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
There appears TO be bttle effort in
the department Of justice to enforce the
criminal provisions OF the law" said Mr
romerene. DO you know OF any statute
or other authorities which iustlfiss an
attorney general In taking the position
that he may enforce the statute In the
civIl courts, but declines to enforce its
criminal provisions? l regard the course
OF the department in It's failure 10 en-
force these provisions as most rcprchon-
sble"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
! Of Wrecked Life.

n biography reads in part as fol-
va was Is years old I went with
ftsr. AIRS. Farnham, and her hus-
s % Chicago. We stopped at. the
zenum hotel, where a friend OF my
s Introduced me TO Mr.. Strouss.
rs much older than !. for at that
~ haIr hung in a braid down
ark. but he was very kind. lie
M TO nnrry him. but said that
urst go 10 school and study.
IS many conferences with my
re Hnally took me TO Paris. His
|-'nns always seemed 10 be honor
IN ihai city he provided me with
-s" arranged for my taking music
r and departed almost Immediate
sas very happy and worked hard
studies. as ! wanted him TO be
Z d his future wife"
/" PATTERSON says that they cor
1''d Tor five months, at the end
'aen 'lTc. responding 10 cable
II 'iom strouss. she returned 10 New
am' 10 company with her sup
Enefector, went Immediately 10
-'p where, the biography states.
"oUss registered for both OF them
y" Gibson" and Mr.. Strouss,'
Pa fooms warc ,dinirina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Refers to Harmon.

Senator Oliver was the only member OF
the committee who replied 10 the attack
on the attorney general. AddressiDs the
witness, be wanted to know what the
latter thought of the Comparative re-
sponsibIlity' of an attorney general who
actively and successfully enforces a law
like this. who resurrects IL and makes
II effective and proceeds at least to-
ward successful civil prosecutions as
compared with ono Of his predecessors
who did not. and who practically de.
clared the law dead letter.
Il refer TO former Attorney General
Judson Harmon OF Ohio" said Senator
oliver, looking at Senator Pomsrene
The committee showed signs OF an In
cIpicnt outbreak. Senator Pomerene de-
clared 1t was not Mr.. Harmon, but his
predecessor. Richard olne!'. who had said,
in substance, that the Inv was n dead
letter. Mr.. Harmon. ha said. took up
and pushed decision In the supreme
court. tho Transmissouri rate case. anG
made every effort 10 revivify the Shcr-
man law.
Senator Cummins said no did not be-
Iisvo actual competition could be en-
forced under the present Sherman law.
There are clearly two movements un-
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
glcK RECORD OF
love AND BETRAYAL
4 Strouss, Millionaire
uOthing Manufacturer, Ac-
|used of Wrecking Life
of Mere Child.
ii 10 The Tribune.

..L 10 The Tribune.
4 gSvER, Colo, Nov; iI.--Gertrude
4 Gibson Patterson, who will be
placed on trial next Monday on
u charge OF numbering her hus-
band, Charles \, Patterson, has
Ia & remarkable biography for the
4 her attorney. O. n. Hilton, IN
Es she accuses Emil Strouss, the mil
II, clothing manufacturer Of Chi
81 a having ruined her life, and OF
"a uribed Patterson TO marry her.
lnd St-ouss, she AYERS, lived to-
~ n man and wife for five years,
|hxDls of this story of love and
~, made public today, are char
|trei by Attorney Hilton as being
|'is record OF betrayal as ever a
D h,sned to.
Tss seen az the jail today. Mrs.
cssa seemed much less concerned
D ee fate q Colorado jury has In
q or her than the effect her story
j s,ye on her mother.
|E' she groaned 1T will breaR nly
q S0iher's heart 10 learn that I was
n saTied 70 Emil Strouss nor di-
- hon him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Will Fight Decree.

Questioning n. B. Martin OF the Anti
Trust League of America, who opposed
any amendment to the Sherman law.
Senator Cuinmins referred TO the decrces
in the Tobacco company case authorizing
the reorganization of four companies and
calling attention 10 the announced pur-
pose OF the department Of justice not to
interfere with the reorganization.
Mr.. Martin said the Antitrust league
proposed TO fight tho dissolution decree
In the American Tobacco company case.
lie declared that officials of the govern
ment in the last twenty-one years had
failed to enforce the law properly.
do you claim they betrayed their
trust?" asked Senator Cummins.
THAT is strong language" said Mr.
Martin. but in some cases believe they
did"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ELECTRO COPPER IS
o ADVANCING IN PRICE
SnncinI 70 Tho Trimlnc.

Special to The Trinunc.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Au1crl-
can Metal company advanced its prices
for clcctrolytlc copper 10 1850 cents "A
pound. which would indicate that this
agency has sold Itself we'll ahead. On
Thursday IL was making sales at less
than 12s cents The United Metale Sell
Ing company sold clectrolytic at 12s
cents, but the sales department. was
strongly considering the adsisabii'tN o,
raising the price before the day ended
to l2a cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
More Railway Clerks.

SroclaI 10 The Trlbunc,
WASHINGTON. Nov, Thames w.
Walker Lewiston: Samuel f.. Worley.
Emmett: Clare L, Sowcr. Caldwell: Harr
ay j. Boguc, Spencer. and John Johnson.
Alexander ida, have been appointed
railway mall clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

a recent contest inaug-
urated by the Rice Electric
Display Co. gave a striking
illustration of the INTER-
EST TAKEN IN ADVER-
TISING BY MEN AND
WOMEN ALL OVER THE
WORLD.
The company offered a
first prize Of $4,000 in cash
Continued on Page Tenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
SALT LAKE MEN
WIN CONGRESS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Transmississippi Commercial
Organization Selects This
City as Meeting Place
in 1912.
OTHER TOWNS EAGER
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Seattle and Des MoineS Van,
quished for Honor; Will
Bring Men of National
Prominence.
= ALT LAKE has won the 1912

& ALT LAKE has won the 1912
convention Of the Transmits
sissippi Commercial Con
gress. The news of the success
achieved for this city through its
competent representatives was
flashed here from Kansas CITY
yesterday afternoon. when the
1911 conclave terminated.
The men TO whom credit is due
for securing the important gath
ering arc headed by W. +. Jen-
sen, of the board of governors OF
the Commercial club, which body
presented him with credentials rs
its official delegate TO the Kansas
City congress.
r. w fouag. appointed as dele
gate by Governor William Spry, also
played conspicuous part in the cam
paign to win the convention. Mr..
Young has been elected vice. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the con
gross for the ensuing year. s. o. Ben
nion, George o. Ref and w. w, Ritcr.
vice-presiden.s for Utah. are the other
delegates whose commendsble efforts
resulted in Salt Lakes victory.
Salt Lake Victor.
For more than year, Seattle,
through Influential mediums made an
energetic fight for the convention. The
city of Des Moiues also entered the
field with strong following. On ac-
count OF the showing made by these
two cities. il WAS not thought likely
that salt Lake would be able 10 gain
its point. Mr., Jensen and his CO.
workers, however, were determined
that the victory should be theirs, aud
won over the odds. the convention 6nal-
" making its selection unanimous.
The first intImatIon that Salt Lake
had a chance for the convention was
gained November II when &r. Jensen
wired Secretary Joseph Z. Csinc Of the
Commercial club. settling forth that hc
was making the fight with promise Of
success. and asking for cooperation.
Secretary Caine promptly wired him
that Salt Lake would be more than
dad TO have the next 'year's convention
of the congress, and that II II should
be secured the Commercial club would
undertake TO handle the entertainment
1f the visiting delegates.
On the same day Governor William
spry. on hchalf OF Utah extended nn in
.itation 10 the congress TO hold It's next
session IN Salt Lake. adding that no
.fforts would he spared to make the
the success which the I'M
,ortancc OF its purposes deserved.
Mayor John :. BraDstord also invited
he convention to come here. telcgr5phing
hat as the center OF the solid west, Salt
AXE would be found the legitimate loca-
ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
70 Patterson.

n tnVs'h as she was then, met her
|sab. Charles 4, Patterson. at
~, INK. They became great
y Noa although she told him her
asSed her to become his wife
n, desire TO meet Mr.
s,,,,, us talk with Mr.. Patterson,
"a, came 10 me and said that
Ia u tha' the biggest thing In
y 10 me and nc wanted me
'a,p, Dpny married." the narrator
b n,. ~" until Some little time after
H.-a learned that had been
'An pe OF two men. lima gine my
''sp,, "as crnSed with sorrow"
o.. o.. biography says, had given
ss,ed siaOe, which, Mrs. Patterson
= qus,, a wedding present. Dur
as, " with her husband she as
4 rs4r %aD ~ learned that this was the
rn,,a a.'erson for making her his
har h,'r. ha,,er. sle declares. life was
ns,a'uatlon. flied With Patter-
Slps TO make her secure money
'ut'nued on Page Four.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Expense Guaranteed,

Mr. Young yesterday wired Secretary
Cainc asking whether the Commercial
club would guarantee the fixed expenses
for the congress II held here. and also
provide an elaborate entertainment for
the visiting delegates. Telcgrams were
promptly sent 10 Mr.. Young and Mr..
Jensen TO the effect that the club would
guarantee the expenses. which will be
about $4,000, and also entertain the dele
gates in manner long 10 be remem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
aalng Day Never Came.

rs nero, Mrs. Patterson declares.
-a eesan TO renew bis promise OF
- nut always ne postponed the
..tsg day.
ESQ miserable and unhappy, al
y os gave me everything" the mar
S'e'sl'ns. FOR when | thought
4 - Ffsauded he would put me off
n ~n' one day he sent me back
IL -" oi the Same year he came
SAN This time he told me that
sven cut the information that
'r "afr'ed and that everyone be-
70
ssQle again TO Chicago, where
u rlFq at The Stratlord hotel, in
=" Srouss was financially in
a, Sears | lived with him as
". lie Introduced mo as Mrs.
~, ,neFeNer We went and 10 his
A.. "o ono ever questioned that
~ @:ouss-lcsst OF all my peo-
IN Sn that time begged and
~, Snd coaxcd him 10 marry me.
Ss no SO much to be IKE the other
IL knew" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Facts Are Wanted.

IF by the influence OF the transcon-
tiHentIl railway system the fee develop
mcnt of commerce between American
ports through the Panama canal is be-
ing blocked. the senate should ascertain
the facts al once" ne said.
Senator Clapp. chairman of the com
mittee. requested Mr.. Baker 10 appear
early next week With all the data in his
possession and the committee viii con-
slider the Panama situation in connec-
ton with its present legislation.
Changes In the Sherman antitrust law
to prohibit such reorga niZation as that
sanctioned In the American Tobacco COM
pany case and TO prevent such delays in
prosecution as have occurred In the beef
trust hearing were declared necessary b.
Senator Cummins today at the hearings
before the interstate commerce committee
OF the senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
UNABLE To FINANCE
INDEPENDENT LINE
Alleged Opposition of Rail-
roads Prevents Organiza-
ton of Steamship Co.
TOBACCO TRUST CASE
Senator Cummins Wants the
Sherman Law Amended to
Prevent Reorganizations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11,-AIlegcd op-
position OF transcon;inontal railroads TO
the financing of an indepe endent steamship
line to operate through the Panama canal
between the Atlantic and Pacific coast
terminals Is 10 be the subject Of an In
uuiry by the senate committee on Inter-
state commerce.
Bernard y. Baker OF Baltimore was re-
quasted tonight TO appear before the com
nstiea. Mr.. Baker, under an act OF con-
gress. had endeavored TO finance and or
ganize All independent line. 1t is claimed
that financial institutions have with
drawn proffered support and he alleges
their attitude was due partly To the In
huencc of transcontinental railroads.
Senator Newlands. member OF the
senate committee. told that body this af-
ternoon he had heard from other sources
that such opposition was being developed
against independent steamship projects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

''nued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Continued on Page Tep.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Bradstreet'. Trade Report.

Bradstreets tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
AS a whole trade shows slight i'm
provement as the fall season advances,
and the outcome OF crops become n
certainty. However. there continues a
backward tendency. and merchants
continue TO buy. in small qualities
rather than place heavy future orders
AS is usual. IN consequence. house
trade and filling orders aer above the
average. High prices have retarded
sales in provisions. However. fruits are
plentiful and the winter apple crop is
goo5. Trade at the far South is good
in shoes. rubber goods and wearing
apparel. Trunk manufacturers report
good sales. their territory practically
covering the whole country. Labor %
fairly well employed locally. This is
partly due to very active building
operations. Rains have benefited late
crops and pacture lands, however; the
early crops in Virginia are poor. Con-
tinued favorable reports are received
from North Carolina regarding the
cotton crop. and picking is progress
ing under favorable conditions Retail
trade and collections are quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
WOMAN s COLLEGE
HAS FEW CHANGES
Miss Anderson Becomes Princi-
pal-Good Attendance
Indicated.

Brief exercises will mark the open
ing Of the Woman's College next We'd
nesday morning. September 81. The
faculty and students will assemble in
the chapel. where there will be short
address. Indications are for a larger
enrolment OF students for the coming
scholastic year. including both day and
boarding pupils.
But few changes have been made in
the faculty since last session. Miss
Forbes. former woman principal, has
accepted position with the State Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute at Fred
ericksburg, and is succeeded by Miss
Mary Carter Anderson. Miss Ander-
son held this position some years ago
later teaching IN the school. and is
regarded as eminently we'll cited to
occupy It.
Miss Burgess succeeds Mrs. Bivins
as teacher of modern languages In
the voice department the faculty has
been increased by the acquisition OF
Mr.. Galbraith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
POSTPONES DATE
OF ELECTROCUT|ON
Judge Justice Changes Time in
Marshall Case-School for
Blind Opens.
lspcclal 10 rhe Ti,nes.pispatch.l

Raleigh, y. c.. September 21.-On
account of Friday. Octcloer 90 being
In the midst of state Fair week here,
and for the further reason that War
den I. Z. Sales, of the States prison,
wants to be in Omaha, Neb.. at that
time. attending the National Prison
Congress. Judge FL. NJ. Justice directs
that the electrocution CT Norman Mar
shall the negro sentenced IN Warren
county for assault at vanceboro. shall
take place october -. instead of Oc-
tober 20. This Is the case in which
the atrocious crime was committed
last Friday evening, and the sentence
OF death was imposed on the following
tuesday. one ct the quickest admin!s-
trations of justice in a North Carolina
court
DIR. y. j. Moncrief, pastor of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. this city. has
received Z call to the passionate Of the
Barnesvilie Baptist Church. Georgia.
and the congregation there is very
hopeful OF inducing him to accept the
The North Carolina state school for
the Blind opened to-day with an en-
rolment of ga, and indications are
that there VIII be an enrolment of 400
OF. more before the school year is far
IT is expected that the contract for
the erection of the $4,000 Y. NJ c A
building at the North Carolina College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts this
city, Will be awarded soon after Oc-
tober l. The money for the building
has all been subscribed, and the pay
ments are coming in very satisfac-
torily.
The order of Judge r. %. PEBBLES
for Percy b. Fleming to provide his
Wife, Mrs Nell Claire Fleming. with
SIS per month alimony for herself and
two children. pending the divorce pro-
ceedings she has Instituted has been
filed with the clerk of the court here.
II provides that in the event DR.. a. II.
Fleming. into whose custody Chief Jus
iice Walter Clark gave the children,
refuses to deliver them to Mrs. Elem
ing on his order he shall be arraigned
for contempt of court Mrs. Fleming
is required 10 give $500 bond for the
production Of the children in this
county on twenty days notice. Percy
Fleming has just filed proceedings in
bankruptcy. and pleads that he has
nothing out of which to pay the ali
mony required by Judge PEBBLES.
The Corporation Commission has
been notified by the Rockingham Rail
road Company, extending twenty one
miles from Rockingham, Richmond
county. to Gibson. Scotland county.
that IT will begin October l to Operate
as passenger carrying road. The
notice came to-day from ]. p. Leak,
president, and G. L. Hawley, general
superintendent. 1t connects at Rock
ingham with the Seaboard Air Line,
and at Gibson with the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

marks about an nch or two apart. Ny
face was also affected. I stayed home that
day and went TO see doctor. He told mo
that must have eaten something poison
Gus. and l had the hives. He prescribed q
medicine and also gave me some ointment.
As the days went by steadily grew worse,
the marks changing from one part OF my body
to another. The medicine and ointment were
OF no use, and felt greatly disappointed
until ono evening by chance looking over tho
papers I sew the Cuticura Remedies adver.
tised. Immediately procured some Cuticura
Ointment and applied it 10 my body. icould
hardly believe 1t, but 1t seemed to ease my
skin right away. kept on using the Cuticurs
Ointment for week and can say that 10
certainly was the finest preparation had
ever used. I: completely cured mo. and I
have not been troubled since" (Signed)
William Waterman, 100 E. Tooth ST., New
York City, Dec 8. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cut!c1ru
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, liberal sample OF each, with
S2-page booklet on the skin and hair, win
be sent, post-free. on application to Pottes
Drug Chem Corp, Dept. c3A. Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
REUNION OF VETERANS.

Entertained Mt Bristol by Daughters
OF Confederncy.
Bristol, Va. September 21.-Between
400 and 500 ex-Confederats veterans
assembled here this morning for the
sixteenth annual reunion of the vet
Grams of Southwest Virginia and East
Tennessee. This occasion is celebrated
on the third Thursday of September
and this is the sixteenth year in sue
cession that the veterans have as
sembled here to enjoy feust of good
things to eat and to revel in the
memories of the sixties. The chief
address Of the day was delivered by
DR.. j. Lynn Bachman, noted edu-
Gator and minister. of Sweetwater,
Tenn. DR.. j. w. Bachman. for nearly
forty years pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of Chattanooga. was
also present, and delivered an adj
dress. reviewing features of tie cam
paign in East Tennessee in which he
participated. The exercises were held
III the Virginia Park Pavilion. Fol-
lowing the morning program. the vet
Grams sat down TO notable feast.
which had been prepared by the local
chapter OF the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.