davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
LITERARY NOTES.
story.

Tho leading article in tho Living Ago
FOR December 10 presents Some Aspects
OF the Irish Question" and is written by
sydney Brooks. 1T Is reprinted from tho
with the force and brllIancy which char
ctcrizc Mr., Brooks's treatment of cur
rent questions, IL Is timely and import
ant.
Margaret Dclands new novel The
Iron woman" which the Bookman an
novel in the United States. has been con-
iiuuously on the press since carly in DC
tober, Tho printing and binding Of The
Iron Woman was broken up into small
fractional editions in order 10 hasten tho
delivery Of tho completed books. The
Harper plant. even with the other fall
publications, has been able 10 produce
peared September 10.
The FIRST complete and authoritative
account OF the personality and aims Of
Dr.. sun Vat sen. who is the leading
spirit in the present revolution in China
and IS looked upon by some rs the logi-
cai first prcsidcnI Of a possible Chinese
republic. is given I'm an article by j. Ellis
Barker, which the Living ACe for De
cembcr . prints from the Fortn'chtly Re-
tcrvicNs With tho Chinese leader and
careful studies Of the events which have
lcd up 10 and in part al least explain the
present astonishing movement
Mexico naturally Is much pleased with
tho now book OF travel, Tho Man Who
Likes Mexico. written ont OF several
years' ENJOYABLE experiences the length
and breadth OF Mexico, by Wallace Gill
patrick, a New Enelandcr by birth a
Californian by adoption and a New
Yorker hy virtue OF residence i'm later
years. The feeling has been expressed In
the Mexican papers that Mr.. Gilpairck's g
work will do much 10 form new ties OF
friendship between Americans and Mexi-
cans OF culture.
The Right Hon. A. j. Bafour. who has
jiist resigned the leadership OF tho Union
is' party in Great Britain, and who Is
quite as much AT home In philosophy az
in craftsmanship. Is Tho author OF tho
article on Creative Evolution and Phllo-
sophie Doubt with which the Living Age
for December opens. The article. which
is at once an appreciation and crili-
cism OF Bergsons philosophy, Is reprinted
from the HILBERT Journal
John Galsworthy, the author OF Tho
Patrcian." during a. lecture in Sheffield
The other night remarked That We have
just begun 10 have glmmcriug of tho
artists creed; that nothing may we
dcspise or neglect. and that everything Is
worth doing we'll Beauty. he continued,
was dangerous word to use in connec-
tion with art, tho only essential duality
was vitality Tho faults OF our art Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
VOLUMES OF SHORT STORIES.

Ships Company. Rv W. W. Jacobs
With Thirty four Illustrations by WIN
owen, Published by Charles Serb
onr's Sons, New York.
This is series of short stories by
the well-known humorist writer of
England. whose way Of putting Things
is exceedingly diycrting There are
ten STORIES in the VOLUME: each ono Of
these Is study in hlmor and "A liberal
contribution TO laughter. Mr., jacobs
takes up the phases Of lltc that are
quite within the practical scope of the
story iovful bit of hilaritv incum'
parable IN dcttncss and skill.
The Man Who Could Not Lose Bv Eich-
ard Harding Davis. Published BY
Charles Scribners Sons, New York.
This is a collection of five stories by
the famous author named, The little
Lose, is a story of the race course,
sentimental. vigorous, and sporty in the
best sense. And then follow, Ny
Buried Treasure; ''The Consul; =
"'Thc Nature Fakcr;n and "Thc Lost
House. Each ono of thgsc in n clear.
cut. first class story. such as Richard
Harding Davis knows better than al
most anyone else how 10 write.
The Red-Iot Dollar and Other Stories
from the Black cat. BY II. H. Umb-
staettcr With an Introduction by Jack
London. Published by H. c. Page q
Company, Boston
This is a voluwc comprising twelve
stories written by Mr.. limbstaetler and
published in "Uhc Black Cat. The
introduction by Jack London tells how,
near the beginning of his Literary ca
rcer. he was depressed and about on
the point Of going to shovclIng Goa or
committing suicide. with toss up be-
tween them. Then came sort OF nI2-
gardly acceptance of a story by maga-
zine, and almost Immediately following
this gccnrous offer from Mr., lmb.
stacttcr which put London IN good
spirits and gratcfulness into his heart,
and determined him 10 keep on IN
his career as a writer. TO many n
writer with National reputation Mr..
London saws "The Black Cat has been
tho stepping stone; and he gives
great praise TO MIR. Umbstaettcr for
his impartial and generous aid to writ
crs. The Black Cat. stories arc always
good, and the collection made herein
is of the best OF The Black Cat S good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

The Stroke Oar. BY Ralph -. Paine,
Illustrated by Walter j, Enright. Pub
lished by Charles Scribncr's Sons, New
York.
This author is supreme in writing
college bows stories "The Heal
Coach, - "Coilege Years. ''Thc
Wrecking Master, - ''Thc Cadet of the
Black Star Line ''Thc Fugitive
Freshman and others. which have at
tanned marked popularity. distinguish
him as writer of extraordinary merit
in this line. This work. 1.-The Stroke
Oar tells how the stroke Of tho Var
sitv crew. after being shanghaied in
the miIde Of the college year through
accident, returns after exciting ad-
ventures in time to row in the great
race at New London. 1t is a capital
story throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
FINE COLLEGE STORIES.

The Courage Of The Commonplace, BY
Mary Raymond Shlpman Andre US.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York
This is college story, where Johnny
Mclean, passed By untouched in the
preferences Of his college mates, turns
ont to be the great one of his class.
The courage of the commonplace comes
in where he, doing n very extraordl-
nary service. insists himself that it is
commonplace. and so the story is en-
titled. 1t is probably true that most
men placed in his position would do
their utmost in the same direction IN
which his energies were exercised. but
it would he rare, indeed, TO find ouc
who was able to do so much. The story
is told with heartfelt sympathy that
holds the readers interest TO the last.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
More Conventions
Are Coming Here

Assistant General Counsel j. w.
Kelly of the Denver & Rio Grande
in a letter TO Secretary Fred q.
Shaffer of the Chamber of Com
merce. urges upon the local organi-
zation the action to secure the re-
publican and democratic state con-
ventions.
Mr. Kelley is preparing a list of
other conventions which will meet
in Colorado next year and as soon
as complete will write Mr.. Shaffer
so that early action may be taken
TO secure as many as possible of
these meetings.
Among those which are scheduled
for this city next year are the Tur-
ners big siX-state district convention,
the Men and Religion movement and
the apple exposition is practically as
sured.
Others are now being urged for
this city and may be secured
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Hurt in Nine
Died Last Night

Mrs. Annie smith, the coIored
woman who was injured in an acci-
dent at the Cameo coal mine, two
weeks ago, died last night ut ST.
5iary's hospital.
Mrs. Smith, with Il friend, WIS Wis
iting the mine while it was closed
down and was going into one of the
rooms when ear broke loose and
came down the track, striking her
and causing severe internal injuries.
She was Immediately brought to this
city and has been in critical con-
uition until her death last evening.
Her husband is II coke workman at
Castle Gate, Utah, and has heen cont
muEicated with. The funeral ar
rangements viii not be made until
his arrival tonight
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
MRS. PATTERSON
UNTRUE To
HUSBAND
Prosecutor Benson States That Wom-
an Feared that Divorce Suit would
be Lost in the Courts, So She
Shot Him in Cold Blood.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Nov. 22.-In II cold, clear
statement. Prosecutor Horace Ben
son outlined TO the jury this morning
the cnse against Gertrude Gibson
Patterson, accused of numbering her
husband; said he would show how
she was found by her husband in
circumstances that would ieopardize
divorce action. She then armed her
self to lay i'm wait where She knew
her husband was accustomed to tnIse
walks and lurcd him to an unfre-
qucnted spot. and prsmeditR!edly and
deliberately shot him in the back.
He said the state would show how
Patterson found a young Denver
man, George W. Strain at his wife's
home when he Unexpectedly called
and that Strain forced him to leave
at the point Of 4 revolver. and that
Mrs. Patterson upbraideu Strain.
saying the action would jeopardl2e
her divorce suit and persuaded him
to lend her his retolver, as she was
afraid of Patterson. That che woufu
lay in wait for her husband, and
two days later walked with MIN. con-
cealng the revolver in her dress ana
shot him in the back.
Strain was the first witness called
to describe the circumstances con
cerning the leaning Of the revolver.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

The affair is unparrelled in local
police history. Robbery was not the
motive for the deed because valuable
diamond rings and other iewelry
was in plain sight in the front bed
room where the men entered through
an unfastened window. Loose change
was on a desk where the girl was
studying and although they tore a
pocketbook from her hands and took
a dollar out of it. it was seen that
their motive was not robbery.
Revenge IL Motive?
That the work may have been done
for revenge is the helief of the po-
lice. Some time ago Mr.. Delaplain
caused the arrest OF several boys for
breaking into terrace which he was
renting and they are under suryei;-
lance today.
While going through the bookE.
one of the men or boys, opened the
first page and read the name M o.
Delaplain. "Well boys we havnt
made any mistake. This is the
place. he said.
shut Up. S;s.,, a'as Order .-A
The girl was studying her school
lessons when they entered the house
yesterday afternoon and she did not
sear them untll they We're almost in
the room. Looking up she screamed
and started to run for che telephone
One OF the men caught her by the
right ankle and cruelty twisted il
and pointed a revolver in her face,
saying, Shut up Sis, or Wen blow
your head Off. They all were eye
masks.
Aiistrea.ed Girl.
They then started in on their work
which took 10 or 20 minutes One
kept her guarded while the other two
broke up the furniture.
After doing about $500 worth of
damage to the pretty home. they
smeared ink on the girls face. slap
ped her, hit her over the head with
a yardstick and departed. The girl
was almost faint from fear and was
in Mysteries when her father return
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
TO INVESTIGATE
CLAY FOR TILE
WORKS HERE
Deposits of Great Value on Fruit
Ridge, Orchard Mesa and Near
Truita and Government will
Maks Extensive Tests.

Clay deposits of great extent and
value, situated adjacent to this city
and containing possibilities of sup
plying a large brick and tile works in
this community are to be investigated
by the United States government and
the state School of Mines in the near
future To ascertain their worth along
geographical chemical and CONNER
cial lines. Secretary Shaffer of the
Chamber of Commerce is in CORE
spondence with Congressman Taylor.
who is to secure experts from Uncle
Sans labratories to investigate the
possibilities OF tho clay deposits.
The deposits are situated in vari-
ous sections ard are of uniform fine
mess and quality. Orchard Mesa, the
Rediands, Fruit Ridge and districts
near Fruite have large areas of the
clay deposits.
Capital is interested i'm brick and
tile works for this section. II the
Clay, proys;sAc liz saiaaase. tfur firipg.
II Is understood from good authority
that company would be formed to
make brick and tile for western Col
oIado. Il is known that Montrose
firm is looking into the deposits here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Steel Trust Case
Is Nearing End
Associated Press.

Assntlnted Tress.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Witnesses
who were subpoenaed to testify be-
fore the steel trust investigation COM
mittee were notified not to come to
Washington at this time and it is
probable that the inquiry will close
temporarily after Leonidas Merritt of
Duluth gives his testimony today,
concerning the Rockefeller loans on
Mesaba ore properties in 1898.
Chairman Stanley OF the steel in
yestigation committee announced that
John d. Rockefeller would be sum-
moned with all papers bearing on the
acquisition of the Duluth, Mssabe
and Northern railroad and ore. prop
critics, worth S700.00O.000.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
MONUMENT RAISED
TO MORMON APOSTLES
WHO SAW THINGS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Richmond, Mo, Nov. 22 - With
Appropriate exercises including a con-
cert by the Mormon Tabernacle choir,
the huge granite shaft. erected to the
memory OF Olive Cowdery, David
Whitmere and Martin Harris. three
Mormon apostles who witnessed the
translation of the book of Mormon,
was unveiled today. The monument
stands over Cowdery's grave. He
was one of the original six members
OF the church. when it was organized
in New York in 1880 and died here
in 1850, Whitmere also died here but
Harris is buried at Salt Lake. Heber
j Grant, one of the apostles, was
present
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
BELIEF IN GUILT
DOES NOT BAR
JURORS
Mcnamara Case Grows Hot as De-
Tense Loses Point After Point
Reading Of Los Angeles Times
Doesn't Keep Jurors Cff.
Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 22.-TEe
defense in the MoNamaIa trial lost
three Iegal points in succession this
morning. when Judge bordwell dis
allowed challenges agains F. NJ.
Brode. S. T. OlcOtt and A. J. Stevens.
Brodt was challenged because his
personal attorneys were doing work
for the state i'm the trial; Oicott said
he believed Mcnamara guilty. anu
aid net know if he could give a YER
dict on the evidence alone. Judge
Bordwell decided he coul. In refus-
ing to allow the challenge of Stevens.
Judge Bordwell upset the contention
OF the defense that the reading of
the Times in first hand Information
as to its attitude toward union labor
and not newspaper report in the
meaning of the penal code.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Seattle Getting
Water to Drink
Associated Press.

Seattle, Was. Nov. 22.-Conditions
in the flood district around Seattle
are rapidly approaching normal. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways have opened their lines
across the Cascade mountains. The
warnings We're issued today to boil
all water for domestic purposes as the
supply in the mains now, If coming
from Lake Washington is poor The
engineers believe they will be able to
give partial service to the residential
district tonight.
The floods are receding. but hun
dreds of families in the valley towns
are in a pitiable condition, driven
from their homes, their furniture
soaked and gardens ruined
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

The question that is asked in
court circles now is what is to be
done with Lillard He was found
guilty by Jury last week on the
charge of selling liquor to H. j.
Preston and ]. H. Gibbs. Today,
when his proprietor was on trial a
complete alibi was found for Lillard
and on the grounds thereof Mckinney
was released.
Found guilty of crime by jury,
which, according to an alibi estab-
lished today, he could not have COM
rltted. is the situation in witch Lii
lard finds himself. He and McKin-
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

ney were represented by Attorney
Sam Berry, and it is probable that
Lillard will be given new trial in
the face of today's evidence. The
defense will introduce the same evil
dence in the Lillard new srlal as in
the Mckinney case, and the case
may not even go to new trial. The
result of the cases is somewhat dis
appointing to the prosecution. Joe
Trout was found guilty; f. ]. Crock
ett pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to 20 days in jail. while Lillard was
found guilty. J. n. Williams and W.
II. Mckinney were released.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

That the adoption of the child by
Mr. and Mrs. Parks in September
was hurried by Mr.. Parks on learn
ing that Mr.. Pearse was coming to
get the child, that Mr.. Parks has no
legal residence in Rio Blaneo county
where the adoption papers We're is
sued and that the English adoption
papers should be recognized prior to
the Rio Blanco custody papers, We're
the contentious of Mr., Pearse's at
torneys this morning.
Parks on Stand.
Mr.. Parks went on the stand and
went through a grilling cross-eXami-
nation. 1t was learned from him
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
223 SUFFRAGETTES
IN LONDON JA|LS

: Associated Press.
: London, Nov. 2-Unrepent- :
> ant suffragettes. numbering
: 223; many still in the Toombs.
:, were given alternative sentences
= of fines or imprisonment at the
:, Bow street police court this
!, morning for disorderly behavior .
= in Paliament square last night
!, when they broke windows and
:, created riots. All the women !
= chose the Jail rather than to :
= pay the fines :
6, 6, {, g 6, 6, 6, e {, s 3 . = g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
DELTA MURDERER
MAKES GOOD
ESCAPE
Fred Snero, Mexican. Shoots Bruce
Doyle. Ranchman in Wage Quar-
rel and Escapes.-In Black
Canon.-Mob is Feared.

:, Delta. Colorado. Nov. 22.- =
: Fred Snero, the Mexican des- 8,
6, perado. who shot and killed 8,
- Bruce Doyle, prominent =
. ranchman here yesterday after &,
= noon, has made good mis- escape s.
:. SO far. and is believed to be hid g,
= ing in the vicinity of the Black {.
= canon. a posse of 4 0 men from Z,
:, Delta and Montrose, is on the .
= mans trail, and expect a cap &,
6, ture tonight or tomorrow. Snero &
= is known to have an automatic &,
:, pistol and number of cartridg- =
8, es, and it is feared that he may i,
. shoot to attempt to escape. :
s. 8 g 6 G, 6 g g sgG $4,000 g
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
.G|RL CRUELTY M|STREATED
BY TRIO Who WRECK HAVOC
IN THE N. 0. DELAPLA|N HOME
PUT INK FACE: OVER HEAD TWIST ANKLE
TEAR OUT PICTURES: THROW OVER THE ROOM-AN
UNBELIEVABLE OUTRAGE;-CITIzENs ARE AROUSED.
HARRY BURNETT ALSO A HOLD UP VICTIM

With apparent motive desire robbery masked
boys entered the home Dep 33
ysterday afternoon AIS clock dpoled
broke valuable
everything and escaped after having forced Ethel Deapan
of MI and Mrs Delaplain to remain quiet by flashing
her by beating her the head with and twisting
n she hear her that
covered with ink tapestry photographs pasted
books piled everything
in the paror piled in a heap AMI tampled
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Pearse Child-Custody Case Held
Behind Closed Doors-English-
man is Fighting Hard to Win

The battle which Arthur Pearse The eminent London mining
engineer wagng Parks
custody of his adopted child Marion Ethel Pse who has been adopted
MI and Mrs Parks being heard the district behind
doors this afternoon and crowd OF interested have been
away from the trial
may finished tonight may so until to-
for decision the opinion attorneys involved This
the public but little evidence
o either introduced
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
4:3J o'clock.
Find Suspect.


Find Suspect.
The police were Immediately noti-
fled but with little result. Night
Waterman johnson at the depot
found a suspicious locking character
and on searching him found brace
let with q D. engraved On It and q
handsome manicure set. The man
had been under suspicion for some
timeiand was taken to MI Delaplain.
on examination Of the iewelry ~.
Delaplain stated that it was not his
and thar he missed nothing of that
Kind. lie gave his name as D. Frye
and bis address as Portland, Ore. He
is being held pending an inyestiga-
ton
Harry Burnett Also Hcld Up.
! Harry Burnett. proprietor of the
St. Regis hotel, was also tire victim
OF holdup last night but lost moth
ing as he refused to be robbed. He
was walking along Colorado avenue
at Sixth street after having visited
his Aife at st Mary's hospital. Three
Haasifceostrd him asking him for the
time. Being wise Mr. Burnett
said he had no watch
Fan Good Bluff.
Guen give us some money" they
said. M Burnett told them where
to go fer money and made Il bluff
at reaching for his hip pocket. One
man grasped his arm and gave him
terrific whirl which sent him
snrawling into the street. When he
got up the man had disappeared.
Ii is not believed that the two af-
fairs were committed by the same
parties.
1t is believed that the vandals who
robbed the Delaplain home can be
identified by the indelible ink
which the girl states almost covered
their hands in their depredations.
.TSe girl was TOO frightened to remem-
Der description OF the men. al
though she says she would recognize
the voice CT one CT thcm if she heard
II
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
BATTLE
Of REVOLT IS
ON TO-DAY

{, Associated Press. :,
- San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Ca- :
= bles here report that the reyolu- :
Z tionists engaged the imperial !
5 lists on the outskirts of Marking 8
= last night. driving them back. u
:, The imperialists met with the !
= loss of several hundred. 1t is :
= reported that the imperialists :
= are short of food. are surround Z
= ed. and that the city is sure to Z
= fall. ).
:, g, 9, s. q g g 2 g e 3 g g 9 G, 6 q
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
TELLS OF STEEL STEAL"
BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Assncinted 4 Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 22-Leonidas
MERIT toId the Steel Trust iuvestiga-
ton committee today how John ID.
Rockefeller forced him ont CT the
copper business i'll Minnesota he
declared after he had turned down
"a proposition from Rockefeller
which he Characterized rs stealing.
that Rockefeller called ON MIN 10 pay
a million dollar loan and ruined him.
The proposition WIS turned down,
Merritt said. as il came through Rev.
Gates, Rockcfellcr's alomoner. at
means several men will ne thrown
out of the company and their stock
taken," Merit said. ~ told Gates
to go back to Rockefeller and tell
him when steal / vii, steal for my
self" No action was taken by the
committee to Summon Rockefeller.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
BANKERS HEAR MONEY
TALK IN NEW ORLEANS
Associated Press.

New Orleans La. Nov. 22.-The
American Bankers association today
listened to the address of James B.
Forgan of the First National bank
of Chicago on mobilization and con-
troll of reserves. President Schur-
man of Cornell addressed the bankers
on the public opinion of the Aldricb
plan and George NJ. Reynolds of Chi
cago discussed the rediscount and
book credits
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Principals Agent Found Guilty
of BootIegging With Complete
Alibi-MCKinney is Released

If the agent found guilty Of bOoegging ard then
trial the agents principal released
he district attorney the charge for the sale he principal
having established complete abi the whose
zponbe9 This which
District Attorney Mcock this morning when after
of evidence establishing complete ib Llard
poyed by W. Mckinney South
street the against Mckinney asked that the defendant be dis
charged.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
PROSECUTOR SAYS TAR
PARTY DESERVES HANGING

:
. Lincoln Center,
the penitentiary
: this
McCanless
: the arring Chamberlain
laws lax that find be content with
reyusion
her" blot 8
= the disgrace o guilty
3
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Delta is fearfully wrought up over
the cold-blooded shooting and mob
violence is threatened the Mexican if
he is captured.
If we capture the man / will take
him back to Delta and defy any
mob" said sheriff Williams to the
Sentinel this morning.
Doyle was shot in the back after
quarrel over the wages on the beet
fields. He was shot again through
tue head The Mexican rode away
on bicycle.
The fake story of the morning
sheet that Sheriff Schrader captured
a Mexican last night who is being
held for the crime. is denied by
Sheriff Schrader.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
AT FRISCO IN 1915

New York, Nov. 22.-Thc govern
Ing officials of the Amateur Ath-
ictic Union agreed today to hold the
1915 Championship events at san
francisco i'll connection with the
Panama exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

and that they had started to the
place where the act was committed
but denied having a hand in the as
sault or ever intending to have. They
told of a discussion OF the plot in
Clark's barn saying one or two pres
ent had objected but were over-rul-
ed