davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
GREAT PLAN T To
TREAT LEAD ORE
international viii Add Stack to
Its Immense WorkS at
TOOele.

The most important announcement In
Utah lead mining for many years was
that Tuesday OF T. S. Woodward. ore
purchasing agent for the International
Smelling & Refining company. who stated
10 The Tribune that his company had
determined to enter the lead smelling
business at the reduction works at
Tooele
The International company will pro-
ceel with the installation of two lead
furnaces as fast as possible" said Mr..
Woodward, The combined capacity OF
these furnaces will be approximately SOC
tons OF ore daily, and the company has
contracted already for that amount OF
the desired ore. When a larger tom
mage is procurGblc the capacity OF the
smelier will be Increased TO meet such
conditions. II VIII take about four
months 10 build this addition TO the plant,
lead ores within a few weeks. or as soon
as the necessary facilities for storing
the ore can be prepared.
This means that there Is to be the
kecnest sort of competion In lead smelt-
ing in Utah. and the numerous produc-
erS OF Utah who were informed OF This
step Of the mterna tional company Tues
day said that il was the most signih-
cant development IN years in their be-
half. The addition now certain will cost
approximately S50O,O0O and il Will give
employment FOR many men FOR several
months.
When tho International Smelling &c
Refining company was organized II was
the avowed purpose of the officials TO
become an Independent and powerful fac
tor in the custom smelling business OF
the state ana adjacent mineral territory.
John -. Ryan, at the time the work was
first started, said that the plant pri-
marilv was for the purpose OF treating
custom copper ores. but that should
other classes OF orc be secured the plant
would be placed IN shape 10 handle any
thin;; in the ore line.
The copper furnaces were placed In
commission last fall and the plant is
now treating approximately 600 tons of
copper ore daily. This tonnage is being
Increased from time 10 time. and fully
1000 tons q day should he procurable
shortly.
The determination of the officials to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
LIQUOR MEASURE
IS AGAIN PASSED
Motion to Reconsider Prevails
and Single Amendment
Is Made.
CLOSING HOUR CHANGED
TO ~ O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT
Amendment Demanded by Fed
eraI Bunch Lost by Vote
of 26 to 19.

At the conclusion OF more or less
acrimonious discussion Tuesday in the
house. IN which contempt for and lack
OF confidence in the federal bunch
was again expressed the liquor bill
which was passed last Saturday. was re-
considered, amended in single particu-
lar and again passed Tuesday afternoon
The day was saved for reconsideration
by Wootton OF Utah county Wootton
had talked against reconsideration. upon
the ground that he was fearful Of re-
suits If the bill We're brought back. but
VIXEN his name was called on the roll
twenty -one votes had already been re-
corded against reconsideration, with one
member absent. and he voted for IL. his
vote being the twenty first affirmative
Vote cast. The only remainni; nalnes
were those OF Ziemer and the speaker
who voted in the affirmative. thus max
ing the required twenty-three votes acc"
csSary to reconsider,
Bunch Loses Again.
The federal bunch" had done every
thing within It's power to get the bill re .
considered, for the purpose mainly Of
getting an amendment TO the bill where
placed in the hands of the district courts.
but in this the bunch" signally tailed.
The bunch" also desired another
amendment, requiring majority-cqua.
the last preceding general clection--to
change conditions which, in wet" cities.
would virtually have been an impossi-
bility.
The only other amendment proposed:
and the only one upon which the house
looked with favor. was the change III
Ihs closing hour from 10 y. m 10 IL
o'clock midnight, and il was passed by
q vote OF IS to II. Governor Spry. IL
was said heartily favored tits amend
ment. as did many other citlISrs.
The liquor bill was unofficialiy re-
turned To the senate by the house Tues
day afternoon. il was brought to the
senate chamber bv w. NJ Thompson,
chief clerk OF the house. but the COM
munlcation with which It came was not
read. The communication will be read
this morning and the bin officially re-
cclved
The indications We're Tuesday night
that the senate would decline To concur
in the IL o'clock closing amendment. The
bin is not opcn Tor further amendment
and several of the senators, while not
averse to the midnight closing feature.
wish 10 see the other proposed amend
ments Incorporated in the bill. For that
reason IL is probable that the senate
Will decline To concur in the amendment
but will ask for the appointment of
joint conference committee. IL this Is
secured and the proper persons are placed |
on the committee there is likelihood ot
the committee inserting the proposed |
G,nripued mn Page ElaVeu.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Continued on Page TWO.
FORMER POLITICAL BOSS
SAN QUENTIN CONVICT
Abe Ruef Cuts Hair and Mustache Se'
fore He Entors California
State Prison,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 7,--Having
had every legal resource in three-year
struggle to escape the penitentiar!:
Abraham Ruef. former political ooss ot
san francisco was taken To San Quentin
late today to begin fourteen-year term
for the bribery of supervisors during the
regime of former Mayor Eugene Schm,ts.
as one Anal concession 10 the fallen
boss he was removed from the county
Jail here to the penitentary in taxi
cab Instead OF the regular prison VAN
tions by having his mustache removed
and his hair cropped closely before his
depa rture Only handful OF his former
lieutenants and friends were at the ferry
10 bid him farewell. Warden Hoyle an
that Ruef will be put at work
In the jute mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Continued on Page Two.
.EBELS ATTACK MORMON
COLONY: MANY KILLED
~asas Grandes Surrounded Sunday and
Attacked Early Monday Morning
by Mexican lnsurrectos.

coLDMEtS, n. NJ. March S.-PersonG
arriving overland from Casas C;randns re-
PORT that Garcia with 800 insurrectos sun
pounded that town Sunday night and at
'ncEed the city early Monday They re-
port many fatalities. Casas Grandss is
'eiended by Colonel Valdez w,th about
20 men.
Sasas Crandcs is Il well known Mormon
'olony where many Salt Lake citizens
H2vc relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Continued on Page Eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Continued Oil Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Continued or Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

IT ISN'T so much the size of
the ad as it is the sense of
the ad that makes for bet
ter business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

TALK success-think success
and, above all, advertise,
ard success will attend
your business venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Secretary of Interiors Resigna-
ton Is Formally Accepted
by President Taft.
WALTER l.. FISHER, CHICAGO,
SUCCEEDS TO PORTFOLIO
Chief Executive Passes High
Encomiums on Administra-
tion of Retiring Official.

WASHINGTON, March THE resig-
nation OF Richard a. Ballinger of Seattle
as secretary of the interior was accepted
today by President Taft, and Walter L.
Fisher oil Chicago was appointed as his
successor.
1, appears III the correspondence be-
tween the president and Mr.: Ballinger.
which was given out by the White house,
that the secretary's resignation had been
I'm the presidents hands since January
l9 that it was held in suspense at the
request OF Mr.. Taft and that the latter
accepted II at the urgent request of Mr..
Ballinger.
In giving his consent TO the secre-
sion TO declare with emphasis his un-
changing faith in the integrity. the mo-
tives and the official standards OF Mr.
Balllnger. and his unmeasuTed ludigna
ton al the methods OF those who as
sailed him. declaring that he has been the
subject OF one OF the most unscrupuious
conspiracies for the defamation Of char
acter that history can show.
Tho secretary later, in written state
ment, expressed the intention TO return
TO Seattle. and after a rest resume the
cost him not less than $4,000 and that
he is now "A poor man. Al the same
time. he declared il his purpose TO
prosecute the arch spirators, who
have been following me with the assas-
sins knife,
New Secretary of Interior,
Walter Lowrie Fisher Mr.. Ballpgcrs s
successor who will assume office within
few days, is a Republican. and it was
said that Senator Cullom, the senior SEN
ator from Illinois. was consulted in re-
gard To his appointment, which gives
two places In the cabinet TO Chicago
men, Secretary MaCNeagh of the treas
ury also being d resident of the Windy
city.
Mr. Fisher has been notably active In
the movement for the conservation of
natural resources and is vice president
of the National Conservation associa-
don, of which Clifford Pinchot is presl
dent Officers OF that association eX-
pressed themselves as more than pleased
with the appointment. This is the state
mcnt which Mr., Ballinger issued This
afternoon
Il shall Immediately return To Seattle,
and after securing the necessary rest
viii actively take up my professional
work. The president has so fully cx-
pressed his confidence in me In his let =
Ter that ! have only 10 add that | go
have been more loyally supported than
have been by the president at all times.
and he has my lasting affection and my
support insofar as my feeble efforts may
bc OF value ! give up my post without
any regrets except that Of parting with
most agreeable associations. In fact. |
am happy TO he free Of the burdens Of
the office as l WAS reluctant To assume
them.
! n, "A better state OF effective orgaulza- So
Continued Oil Page -Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Entry No. o. in Our Prize Story competition


Frclingh,lvscn was q business man, with 'lSlc lVl
books Ills davs were spent honorably and lucrauVciy
in trade and his lonely evenings brought nun S',.,
larger and more delightful income; so ihaJ pc'~c0l
them he said he was perfectly content II ne idc al
error IN the choice Of heroine from the bookstore ne
could shclvc her instantly and without reprodCh' -
domestic blundcr would be less easily retrieved. AIu
ms for children the Little Ncls and Marjorie flcihBS
and Sawvcrs and Fauntlcroys could be as charming OF
MS naughty as they pleased he could weep or Elu8i
with them without answering for the consequences
And when il was objected that TINS was al very Wen
but that they never could love him, he was won't TO
reply that II was better 10 give thtn 10 receive '
this was before he had met Barbara.
Barbara was flesh and blood; and when hcSh ana
blood sits on Your lap, and looks YOU calmly IN inc eye
while YOU tell her mother, widow, that there VIII DE
terrible havoc one OF these days among the young gen
.cn lit is the customary thing TO say, you had better
look out yourself If YOU are bachelor; ior l'Sl ana
blood set one TO thinking And TO think when one mas
made t,u ones mind about anything IS the most dan
crols process in the world. In just ten minutes after
little Barbara Prentice had climbed upon his Knees
Frclinghuyscn had thought things he had never c%,
pcctcl to think and at least one thing that ne hdd
never thought of before.
for the name was mouhul just at first do you be-
lcvc in fairy stories,
"Oh YES. Yes, indeed
But Frclinghuvscn looked little anxiousy at Mrs
Prentice for in these days 1t is hard for one to know
what is expected of him in matters Of young iuth.
There used 10 be some well defined traditions as 10
what one said 10 children; but, as the bachelor was
=, ,sI. aware the modern mother held frequently
ver modern views in this respect. And Mrs Prentice
WAS extremely molcrn,-young, | mean a mere child
herself compared to Frcnghuyscn Who'll her presence
was made t. EEL somehow, old fashioned ana out oil
date TO d deg zee tina was almost embarrassing.
You see Dear Mrs Prentice explained TO Bar
bara dvining his .ilcmma zone may grow TO be quite
grown up, she said, just saving herself IN umc' ana
flushing little at her peril and still believe IN iaircs
"Oh YES the bachelor resumed more heartily; AS
tlarpa are II
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
UMPIRE BILLY EVANS TELLS WHY
GAMES ARE LONGER THIS SEASON

second place, have noticed that in bat
ting against this livelier ball almost
double the number Of fouls have been
hit-either Of the long. raising variety or
those which carom of the bat against
the stands.
I'm addition to this" Evans continued,
there mas been another vital change in
the game. Instead of walking up and
s.amming away at the first good ball
pitched. the average batsmen of this sea-
son makes eacn pitcher work to the
limit. Unless they are over the plate
they pass them along. I have never be-
fore noticed SO many individual cases
where the batsmen stood up with three
balls and two strikes called. Where
about eighty or ninety thrown balls was
the average per game before, II must
now be we'll above 13O or 40 pitched balls
to the contest / believe the records will
show that almost double the number of
free passes issued so far this season
above the same period for any one year
before. And II isn't that the slabmen
are that much wilder or have that much
less control. but that the batsmen are
waiting them out-making them pitch.
pitch. and still pitch. until finally it mar
rows down to a strikeout or a bass on
balls unless the next one is slugged'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Of the Highlanders, AM Tommy Lynch
and several more Scouts in front Of the
hotel II WIS about 10 o'clock in the
evening, and Mike started in singing the
praises of this player.
Great boy said Mike Steady as a
clock; thoroughly dependable. He's a
good hitter. fine at fielding his position.
fast on the bases. and a quick thinker
And concluded Mike, he never drinks
a drop-Oh. maybe a gless of beer now
and then-but never more than one
Just about this time there was an
outburst OF ribald song up at the cor
into view under the arc light. One was
leading the other. and the one being led
was pi-eyed. He was bawling a vaude-
vile selection a. the top of his voice and
taking up more OF the right OF way than
furniture van He hit the sidewalk
about every tenth trial. He was the
player Mike had been telling about be-
ing a good, steady. thoroughly depend
able temperate young man.
The big league scouts looked at Mike
and grinned. The player came up. an
chored himself to the back OF Mikes
chair and insisted upon becoming So
ciable and calling everybody by his first
name. To cover his emba -rassment Mike
drove him upstairs. lie went up-in
Chargc-and after iisrobinf for the night
stuck his head out OF the hotel window
and SAN. to Mike and the scouts until
the hotel cIe-k went up and made him
go TO bed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Harry Howell. who is due to pass from
the St Paul team, hopes 20 become an
umpire on Ban Johnson's stan.
Norcabhage and EhrEott Is q Rattle
Creek, Mich, battery. Vegetarians should
Ice delighted with the work OF this par.
The Polo GrounGs Will be ready for
occupancy again when the New YORK Ma
tionals return from the West on June y.
With Bill Burns the Quakers now
have four ex-Cincinnat pItchers-ROyan.
Beebe. Ewing anJ Burns. Clarke Grif-
fiji still says he made no mistake wnen
he let any Of THAI quartet 90.
Batters are protesting on the quick
return delivery" They would penalize
pit hers who sneak over strikes before
they are ready TO swing. Poor things.
They demand 90 seconds to get set"
Davenport. IN the LII. League, re-
Gently reported an attendance of 2.9Ol,
Two or three days later Dubuque reported
3.10l. This led a Davenpcr: humorist
to remark: ''Whoinel is that one? Must
be 4 travelling gentleman
Scoops Carey. who expressed his joy
last winter at being out of baseball for
good soon tired of his liberty and was
ready 10 get back In harness. Last year
he managed the BlythevilIe team Of the
Northeast Arkansas League.
Charlie Doom has been located in Phila-
delphia for many years, but never has
he been SO popular as this season. The
local bugs think he Is the greatest man.
ager. the greatest catcher. and the great
est batsman that ever wore the spikes.
The Pittsburg Pirates new electrical
score board is complete. II is A. feet
broad and "a feet high. From the Itands
the spectators may keep tab on the called
strikes and balls. batters. &c. The BOP ri
Is the biggest of any score board around
the two major circuits.
Edmund Lamy. who for four years was
the undisputed champion OF America on
skates on the Toe has made good in his
attempt at professional baseball vi -. the
.idnsteld team OF the Ohio ard rcnnsyl-
VCnia League. Marager Hahn. formerly
OF the White Sox believes he has "A find
In the Saianac Lake player.
J. III. Evans. OF Dorchester. Mass, who
was on the South atlantic l. ,Igue umpir-
ing stan as an eS;rh nan for six weeks
he been set at liberty because the league
corld not afford to carry him. President
Joyner writes that Evans proved a cap
able Official and shat he can recommend
him 70 any league president IN need OF
an umpire.
Amos Rusle, who probably was the
greatest pitcher the national game has
ever produced, Is back Ia Seattle. at,sr q
trial al the life OF an Indicator ho,Ser.
RusIe did not take 10 the stunt. and Pro-
ident Lindsay. OF the Northwestern
League. will have to LOOK farth'r to De-
cure talent fer b's stan. Amos says he
players kicked too much.
Tho failure OF Frank Isbell. wnc is per-
sonally 4 mighty good basebsil maa. 70
make good at wichita Is laid at :he door
OF an automobile w baseball experts. i
sounds foolish. but. say the wine ones %
Is true. and has been the sarae i.I rnfay
other plnses. Let q bal, oiab owner show
that he has made any rn7ney as1 his
patronage decreasss That is fhs way Il
was with IsbelI lie boeeat an automo-
bile, and. in the eyes OF ,h. ~"'"-s. ss-
came a plutocrat.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
HEDGES HAS PATHETIC
FAITH IN HIS BROWNS

As an exhibition Of cheerful confidence,
a little trick turned last week by Robert
L. Hedges. owner of the st. Louis
Browns. is commended to attention. At
the present moment Mr.. Hedges Is pos
sessed of a bail club whose sole idea of
q successful finish is getting out Of
eighth place. and which hardly figures to
be q big crowd drawer for several sea-
sons. He also has a modern steel and
concrete stand that was built for the
start Of the season Of 1908, and that II
a lonesome sort Of place outside OF SUM-
days, because Of the vastly greater num-
ber Of chairs than seekers for the same.
But he is now building a new pavilion
in right field, having recently purchased
the old grand stand at Delmar Park,
which is not a thing Of much value to
the owners of that track since horse
racing was tossed into the discard. The
material from this stand is being utilized
In the construction of the new section.
When this Is completed Sportsman's Park
will seat 5000 persons. Spending this
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

The foregoing box shows a few OF the
former Washington sandlotters who have
made good In the Tidewater League, the
outlaw organization Of Virginia. Under
the ruling OF the amateur commission
Saturday night, these men will not be
able to play ball in the District II they
continue professional ball on or after
June TO- II these men return on or be-
fore the date set by the governing body.
they are at liberty to play here, but II
they do not return on time they will be
declared ineligible The ruling is a good
one. and should be rigidly enforced by
the officials.
Yum Moreland formerly played with
the Cornell Company in the Capital City
League and the Ninth team in the Sun
day School League. He put up a great
game both in the field and at bat in
both leagues, and is now setting the Vir-
ginia circuit on fire with his sensational
work In the field and his heavy and time
ly hitting. He has a batting average
above the 400 mark In the Tidewater
circuit
Two years in semi-professional ball
with the Hagerstown team and a season
in the amateur ranks Is the record of
''Bin' Johnson. pitcher for one of the
teams In the Southern circuit. He twirled
great ball in this city before he Joined
| the professional corps. and Is now pitch
ing well for his team in Virginia.
Another box artist who is delivering
| the goods is Johnny Greer. the six
foot blond southpaw. who did such good
work for the Catholic University nine
| in 1910.
The league has a crack catcher in
| Bernie Cleveland. the boy who put up a
| good game behind the bat for the Sub
| urban League last year.
The sensation of the circuit Is Alec
! Gill, the diminutive third sacker Of the
Technical High School and Washington
| Herald mines last season. Gill is but
| eighteen years old, but can hold his own
] with any third basemen in the league
| In the last sixteen games in which he
! has played, he has made but three mis-
| cues. This IS record OF which few
infielders can boast His batting aver
age scars high around the .450 mark
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Final Game Of Detroit Series At National Park This Afternoon
TIDEWATER LEAGUERS
BARRED AFTER JUNE 10
Five Well-known Local Stars Affected by Ruling of
Amateur Commission-Other Gossip.

A meeting Of the Sunday School
League has been called for tonight at
Ingram Memorial Church at p m.
Managers of the teams In the circuit
are asked to attend, as the meeting Is an
important one. The District League OFF,
cials have called a meeting for next
Wednesday night at the Aloysius Club,
North Capitol and X streets. The future
of the circuit will be determined at this
gathering.
Arrangements have been completed by
Secretary Haynes. of the Bankers
League, to have several of the post
poned games, which were called off earl
Ter in the season. played at Georgetown
field, so that the schedule may be brought
up to date in a short time.
The officials Of the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League are to be complimented on the
regularities Of the circuit. In the earlier
part Of the season games were played
few and far between. Now there is a
contest every day that it Is possible to
play.
Crowds in the Capitol City League are
increasing daily and no matter what
teams are scheduled to play there is al
ways a good attendance to wit
ness the contest. The followers of the
game In this circuit are looking forward
with interest to the game between Cor
nell and Sewage Pumping Station this
week. Many claim that the paperhangers
have been playing consistent ball. where
as the Pumping Station nine has gotten
into a rut. and are not putting up the
article Of high-class bail they are capable
Of playing.
Many Of the weaker teams in the diff
ferent circuits have been noticeably
strengthened in the past week and are
playing more consistent ball than they
did in the earlier part Of the season. a
good illustration this fact can be seen
from the following: The Indian office
team in the Marquette league until Sat-
urday had been unable to cope with the
Corcoran nine. being defeated by large
scores. Saturday they sprung a surprise
and made the soldiers work hard to come
out with the long end of a three to two
core.
The Commercial league can boast of
having three of the best pitchers in
town In Ogle, Hummer and Upton.
The Washington Herald this morning
inadvertently stated that the Willard
team was leading the Commercial
/ League. The d. n. Walford club is on top
and picked by many as the champions
when the season closes.