davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
SAYS WOOL RATES
ARE MUCH TOO HIGH
F. S. Gooding of Idaho Testihes Before
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner Prouty.
BY Associated Press.

oN -IsspNldl't ileSs.
CHICAGO Sept. 9.-F s Goodlng,
grower and representing the National
Woolsrowers association, testified before
interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty today that the railroad rate on
New methods OF raising sheep have
come iato use In the last few years and
The expense Is, greater. he said. The
as formerly cannot be handled.
Asked II there were many sheepmen
VINO could not ship full car lots. the wit
ness replied Ia the negative He said
that he knew shippers had received re-
bates from the railroads. but he per-
sonally never heard OF one
On ross-eNamination by counsel for
tho Hartman lines. he said
II consider your freight rates entirely
too high. | think the railroads arc en-
titled TO fair earnings. but 81 seems 10
me inc woolgrowers arc paying more
than their share OF tho earnings"
Mr.. Gooding occupied the stand most
Of the day. He told OF establishing a
wool warehouse In Chicago after hav-
ing failed In attempts 20 start one In
Boston.
Three years ago the woolgrowers OF
the western states attempted to establish
wool warehouse in Boston" he said
but were unable 10 do so because Bos-
ton bankers refused 10 advance the wool
growers any money on their shipments
TIE warehouse then was established IN
chicago. through the aid OF financial
men here, and " has been a blessing to
the woolmon or the west"
Frank G Hagenbarth OF Idaho tesU-
ned that the cost Of producing wool
since 1902 has increased So per cent lie
said the cost OF raising sheep had In
creased since 1902. In that year. he said.
the cost per head was $l.54. while in
1910 IL amounted 10 $3.50.
The hearing closed tonight and viii be
resumed here on October s8 II Will be
continued next Tuesday In Abuquerdue.
y. NJ. Commissioner Prouty and most
OF The witnesses left here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Failing Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandrutt
If YOU Wish TO Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after Dandcrinc
hair cleanse. Just try this-mois,cn cloth
with a little Dandcrine and carefully draw IT
through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once, Dandcrine dissolycs every particle
of dandruff; clcanses, purlhcs and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy at
6rst-yes-but really new hair Sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderinc makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get Is cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Dandcrinc from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
People in the Provinces Begin
ming to Draw Their Savings
From the Banks.
SEMI-PANIC ON B0URSE
AT BERLIN SATURDAY
France Slowly Concentrating
Her Troops Near the North
eastern Frontier.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-The financial
world today experienced the worst day
since the beginning of the Moroccan
crisis. 1t was darker than any during
the American panic of 1907.
Although there were no developments
TO Justify it, n feeling approaching
panic was widely evident throughout
Germany. Newspaper Offices were re-
peatedly queried as TO whether 1t was
true that the mobilization of the Ger
man army here had been ordered n
storm Of selling orders burst on the
bourse. Further savings banks runs
were developed at Cologne, Essen, AK
Les Chapelle and other places, even In
cluding Berlin suburb.
The seat of unrest seems to be In
the provinces. where the little investors
and savers are possessed with the idea
that war is about to break out and are
determined TO secure their investments
Mt all costs: but the big banks gave
them no encouragement TO join in the
selling movement,
The brenk in the American market,
the bad crop situation and the expec-
tation that the high cost of living
would lead to labor troubles, all con-
tributed TO the sharp decline III prices
on the bourse. Iron and electric shares
declined from to 6 points and Cana
dian Pacific lost 5.
The situation was so serious that it
invoked a scathing, inspired rebulse,
addressed TO German business men
through the Lokal Anzeiger pointing
out the folly of persons losing their
heads over senseless and incredible ru-
mors now in circulation. the 1alsity of
which was evident The paper declared
that an agreement already had been
reached regarding the general object of
the Franco German negotiations rela
tive 10 Morocco, but that time was nee
essary to work out tho guarantees.
IL public feeling rises the govern
ment probably will be forced TO issue
an official statement regarding the No
rocccau situation, though il is feared
that this will influence the negotiations
in an unfavorable manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MYSTERY SOLVED BY
DISCOVERY OF BODY
Captain A. ]. Matthews Of the
Marine Corps Believed to Have
Killed Self in Florida.
MISSING SINCE FEBRUARY
World Wide Search Failed to I'm
cover whereabouts of Young
Naval Officer.
MISSING SINCE FEBRUARY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The prob
lem surrounding the disappearance OF
the Ionr.lost Captain Arthur James
Matthews, senior captain of the United
States marine corps and son of the late
Rear Admiral Edward o. Matthews, CON
stituting one of the deepest mysteries
10 the navy department, is believed to
have been solved by the finding of n
suicides body Mt San Pablo, neur Jack
sonville, Fla.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win.
throp today received report from the
secret service agents of the department
of Justice who had worked on the case
ever since the officer disappeared from
the Mare Island navy yard, where he
commanded the naval prison. The re-
port tends 10 show that a man living
under the name Of Captain j. II. Pond,
who took his own life at San Pablo sew
eral weeks ago. was in reality none
other than Matthews.
Not Fully Established.
The Identification is not yet regard
cd as absolutely conclusive, but off.
cials OF the navy department were so
deeply impressed with the findings Of
tho department of Justice agents that
they said little doubt remained that the
body was that Of the missing officer.
Mr. Winthrop late today tclegraphed to
Captain Matthews S mother in Califor-
MIA advising her Of the finding of the
body with indication that it was that
Of her son.
Captain Matthews disappeared from
the Mare Island yard February last
He had been granted leave of absence
for three DAYS and when he failed TO
appear upon it's expiration, n world
wide search for the officer was insti-
tuted. 1t was believed that the OH
GERS mind had been affected by the
death OF his father and that he was
wandering about or had taken his life.
First Tangible Clew.
Only during the last few weeks was
a tangible clew caught and this indi-
Gated that the young officer had been
through a series Of adventures, fit for
the theme Of melodrama He wrote a
detailed letter 10 brother officer in
the Philippines declaring that shortly
after his disappearance he had crossed
the international border and enlisted III
the army Of Mexican revolutionists.
When the rebellion was over he re-
turned to this country and said lie in
tended going to Florida, where he
would end il all, The recipient sent
the letter to the secretary Of the navy.
With this clcw the sleuths turned
their attention towards Florida and
soon found trace Of Captain Pond
whom they suspected Of being the miss
ing marine officer Articles OF clothing
of the suicide are now on the way TO
Washington for further Identification.
Captain Matthews soon would have
been promoted to the rank of major.
Previous to his disappearance he had
had an unblcmished record in the ma.
r!ne corps having served during the
was born in New York thirty one years
ago and was appointed TO the marine
corps from Rhode Island, April Is,
1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
GOVERNMENT DEALT
HARD BLOW BY COURT.
Important Evidence Against
Frank W. Kettenbach Ruled
Out: Prosecution Closes.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Sept. 9,-The government
sprung q surprise In the Lewiston Ma
tional bank trial In the federal court here
this afternoon when II suddenly closed
its case against Frank w. Kettenbach.
charged with falslfylng reports TO the
comptroller OF the currency, The action
followed the ruling OF Judge Dietrich
refusing to permit the Introduction Of a
second false report under date OF De-
cember 9. 1907, which It was alleged
constituted similar offense. Adjourn
ment was taken to Monday morning,
when the defense VIII open its case.
The ruling OF Judge Dietrich was IL
hard blow 10 the government. for it was
upon similar transactions that the prose
cution hoped to prove IT'S charge that
a general schedule had been followed by
the defendant TO falsely represent the
banks condition TO the comptroller. The
court held 1t was not competent evl-
dence.
Expert Accountant Gray. National
Bank Examiner Ralph Wilcox and o, T.,
Guernsey were the only witnesses called
TO the stand. VIII Ketteabach, a
nephew Of the defendant. had been sub
poenaed by the government. but neither
nc nor numerous other witnesses were
used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
REACHES CENTURY
MARK THIS MONTH
Father of Judge j. z. Bagley Of Ogden
Will Celebrate His Centennial
September 20,
BY Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 9-.Tust n
century ago, on September -, Harold
Bagley was born IN the little village
Of Buckfield, Vt, In commemoration
of that event Mr.. Bagley will hold a re-.
union of his large family at his home
here on September 90, to celebrate his
one hundredth birthday. With him will
be his five children. every one Of them
now grandparent. some of his twenty
five grandchildren and a few of his
twenty TWO great grandchildren. One
Of his sons is Judge j h. Baglcv of
Ogden, Utah; the other is Horace Bag
ley of Sunnyside. His daughters are
Mrs, T.. A. Clarke of Nelson. B. c.:
Mrs. i. w. Johnson Of Lincoln, Ncb
and Mrs. James Stevenson Of Lincoln.
Neb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MILITARY PREcAUTioN.
France Transferring Her Troops Close TO
the Frontier
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The text OF Germany 8
reply to Frances proposals, offered with
View to settling the Moroccan dispute.
reached the French ambassador at Ber-
lin. NJ Cambon, only last evening.
The draft OF the German counter
propositions was revised after the inter-
View between the French ambassador and
The German foreign minister. Herr Won
Kderlen- -Waechter, last Thursday and
the text Is not expected TO reach the
French foreign office until tomorrow.
The general Impression here IS that
much further negotiation Will be neces-
sery before an agreement on the Moroc.
can question is reached.
Premier Caillaux was in consultat ton
today With the minister of foreign af-
fairs, M. DHselves and the minister OF
war. NJ. Messimy. as To- whether u would
be prudent TO allow the two years serv-
ice men. whose terms in the army ex-
pire September -. - and IS, 10 leave
tho coora In view OF the tension with
Germany. 1t Is understood the men will
be kept In service until Germany re-
leases her two-year men. whose terms
are due 10 expire between September "a
and ~.
France appears 10 be slowly transfer
ring her troops To points closer 10 the
northwestern frontier ns an ordinary
pTecaution which u would be erroneous
To inter means the expectation OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FORMER HORRORS
MAY BE REPEATED
By Associated Press.

toN SASsDCI3teu IFGSa.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-F1ood and fam
inc In the Yangtse-Kiang valley have
claimed at least 100000 souls within the
decade, according 10 conservative COM
putations of missionary societies and
other authorities. who have received au-
tnentic reports from the death ridden
districts.
In the famine OF 1867 the most awful
camp of which history has any record
was established about 100 miles north
OF the Yangtse river, There. 500. 900 men,
women and children were herded into
nuts made Of mud and reeds Despite
ernment, by devoted missionaries and by
we'll disposed foreigners. thousands died
every day and the deaths In the nine
months from October. 1906. to July 1907
reached appalling figures.
A very large contingent OF Chinese and
influential foreign residents believe that
the greatest responsibility confronting the
Chinese government today is the sow
Ing OF an engineering problem that will
save the lives OF the loo, 900, 900 inhabi-
tants OF the Ianetse valley and make
possible for continued human occupation
one OF the richest territories in the
world
The constantly recurring foods are due
partly TO denudation OF practically all
tree life. as deforestation has been going
on for hundreds OF years.
Another cause is tho peculiar con-
formation throughout many parts OF the
territory affected. Huge dams hold the
flood waters from reaching natural chan
nes In many places and completely sub
merge millions of acres every time the
Yangtse, fed by the torrential rains In
the mountains, gets on n rampage.
The engineering problems referred to
arn staggering. Here is a territory 700
miles long and goo wide that at periods
recurring at least every three years is
fully or partly flooded. Canals and res
ervoirs would seem to he tho only rem
cdy, unless the great YanEtse can be
dyked.
Az tho tb,,a NJ .be ran,ipa ~ ions :
1000 miles to the southwest. In the
province of Yunnan. thousands died OF
starvation because of drought. and for
such as could be given by local authorl-
ties. as Yunnan is 1T present one OF the
most Isolated countries of the globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
OF SPECIAL sTockHoLDERs
MEETING
Of coIun,bus ExtensIon MInIna companx

OF Columbus Extension Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Col
umbus Extension Mining company. a cor
poration OF Utah. is called TO be held and
same Will be held AT the Office of the
company. room s02 Felt building. Main
b.reet, Salt Lake City Utah. ON Monday
October 2, 1911 NJ O'CLOCK u. m. OF that
day. for the purpose OF considering and
voting upon proposition to increase the
authorized number OF shares OF capjtal
stock or said corporation from 900 600
shares to 100000 shares. the additional
100000 shares IN be placed I'm the treasury
for sale or other disposition by the board
OF directors, and to hx the par or face
81. and thereby decrease the authorized
capitalization OF said corporation from
81 300, 900 10 5000. 900. and II the stock &
holders shall vote 10 make such Increase
In the number OF shares OF the company
ana 10 decrease the par or face value OF
snch snares. and decrease the cap!taliza-
ton OF the company, as Aforesaid then 10
amend the articles Of incorporation OF the
company and article VII. thereof so that
said article VII shall thereafter stand
and read as follows:
ARTICLE VII
Inc capitalization OF this company
snail he and .t is hereby fiXed at sir b,,n
dred thousand dollars $500 000). and Tho
limit OF capital stock agreed upon Is sly
hundred thousand 100000 shares and
the amount of each share liz fixed M fhe
sum Of one dollar CD a' 'iie
BY order Of the board OF directors
COLUMBUS EXTENSION MINING COM
PANY.
BY +. 3. COOK.
It's Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

In order 10 correct the records Of the
company and possible irregularity In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MUST COMPLY WITH
DEMAND OF v|CEROY
Foreigners Compelled TO Leave
the Province of Szechuan,
Western China.
Continued From Page One.

tance OF 500 miles along the river. the
viceroy levied heavy taxes. The people
are complaining Of these and attributlng
their hardships TO the Introduction OF
foreign ideas
1.-The present floods on the lower Yang
tse- -Kiang have added TO the popular
feeling against foreigners, because the
people believe this calamity Is tho
vengeance of the earth dragons on those
who have disturbed them by digging for
the railroad"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
WILL WAIT UNTIL
CONGRESS MEETS
Senator La Follette in No Hurry 70
Announce His Candidacy for Repub-
ncan Presidential Nomination
BY As,ociatei Press.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 9--1-pon excel
lent authority Is In learned that Senator
Ia Toilette will wait until after Congress
convenes. early In December before an
nouncins his candidacy for the presl-
dency. Although leading Progressive Re-
puhlicans throughout the country hayo
been coming out IN Interviews indorsIng
him. nc VIII aleo hasten 20 answer their
call. preferrtng to wait until altar Presl-
dent Tat has submitted his message
Primarily the senator wants 10 find
out. ~ is said. what position the presi-
dent VII! assume toward what are known
A. the progressive policies and his gen
crsd stand on departmental and admiu-
isiraticn issues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Broom Corn Very High,

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Sept 9.-The new
crop of broom corn ls moving and some
OF the sales recorded are the highest In
thirty years One farmer Of Douglas
county sold nine tons yesterday for SlBO
by next week. II is said that the supply
OF broom corn this season will be limited
and that some growers are predicting
that $500 per ton win be paid before the
season is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company,
principal place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah
Nouce.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No G OF cents per share
levied on the 3lst day OF July. 1911, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

And In accordance with law and an or
der OF the board OF directors. made on the
3lst day of July. 1911. SO many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock as may be nee
essary viii he sold AT public auction at
the Office Of the secretary. room s02 Felt
building. Salt Lake City Utah. on the
eth day OF September 1911 at p. m, TO
pay the delinquent assessments thereon
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
r. 3. COOK. Secretary.
Office 4oo Felt Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
tContinued on. Eighth Page.)
Mrs. J. B. Lawrence Here

Mrs. J. B. Lawrence Here
 Among the summer guests at Th- Naples is Mrs. Joseph B. Lawrence of New York, who will be remembered by some of the older Canaanites as a resi- dent of this town from 1872 to 1876, when her husband, the late J. B. Law. renee, was proprietor of the present Thurlough drug store. MT. Lawrence died of Bright's disease in New York last November.
 Their son Frederick. who will be remembered as lad of eight when the family left here, is Tn business in New York. at present enjoying sojourn on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Lawrence has been at The Naples about month and will remain during the summer term.
 MT. Lawrence succeeded George H. Marble in the drug store here. and when he left town, sold it to Dr. Samuel F. Granger, who died shortly after acquir- ing it. Dr. Camp then became it's man. ager and continued at its head until it was sold to the late Wm. H. Camp, in 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
LIME TRUST BUYS MORE
Apparently Shuts Out Connecticut Go
 from Quarry.

Another real estate deal by the New England Lime Go. gives that corporation possession of the 13 acre tract of land formerly owned by Domenico Barnio, on the lower road to East Canaan and adjoining the tract purchased from Mrs. Mary G. Adam. This gives the N. E. L. Go. ownership of strip of land ex- tending from the c. N. E. railroad to the opposite side of the Blackberry river.
 Incidently it gave them possession also of the land oyer which the Connect icut Lime Co.,, an independent concern, maintains narrow gauge railway ex- tending from it's kilns to the quarry on the Fitzgerald property, which it oper- ates under lease. Since acquiring the Adam tract, the New England Company have served notice on the Connecticut Company. ordering the removal of the narrow gauge tracks, which would de- prive the latter concern of any means of transporting limestone from the quarry to the kiln. The acquirement of the Barnio tract not only gives the N. E. Go. right of way from the rail road to their quarry and plant, formerly the Canaan Lime Co.'S plant, on the south side of the Blackberry river, but apparently shuts out the Connecticut Company from any way of getting either across or around to the Fitzgerald quarry. s
 The Connecticut Company will disre- gard the noticeito take up the tracks, claiming that their rights are protected by lease for practically 50 years, in the form of 30 years lease with an op- tion of 30 years extension. It is thought probable that the matter will be settled in the courts.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
A Prodigal Dog

James Fullerton, of East Canaan, drove into the village, Friday, hitehed his horse near the National Bank, and proceeded around town, transacting bus iness. On approaching his horse. to get ready to return. handsome shepherd dog came bounding down Railroad street and manifested every evidence of de light. It was Fullerton's dog. which he had not seen since the Tuesday previous, when it left East Canaan and failed to return. The animal had been we'll fed, apparently, but was plainly delighted to meet it's master, and sprang into the wagon, at the word of invitation, glad of the chance to ride home.