davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
To Convince Experts.

I'VE have demonstrated the utility OF
the process TO our entire satisfaction. and
we now propose TO construct on Rich-
ards street testing plant OF practical di.
mensions that shall have the, effect OF
convincing expert miners and miner
aIorists that the system is based OF
sound scientific and practicable lines;
1t Is expected by Secretary William
Service of the company that about three
months will be required TO complete the
work on the Richards street testing plant
Secretary William Service OF the Meta
Extraction company yesterday outlined
the process.
"The essential and important element
of the vol electric process, said MT
Service, IDEALS with an ingenious appi
cation TO the ores Of the elements of air
water. heat, a vacuum and chlorine gas
Very many Of the parts OF the process
are familiar 10 chemists and mstallur'
gists. when they are explained separate.
~. But combination with the part, ol
the process invented by Mr. Clawson mas
produced system capable or treating
ores very economically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Plant TO Give Practical Dem
onstration of New Process
Being Installed Here.

~ FFICIALS OF the Metal Extraction
company, whose testing plant Is
being installed at No. 32 Richards
" street. are constructing the works
substantially along the lines OF
a model built by Selden l. ClaWson, oil
which the accompanying illustration Is
photograph.
It is stated by Mr.. Clawsop that few
mechanical alterations will be made, nnI
that these will in no wise chanee tne
method employed in his model y. \
Sco6eld, a director Of the company. yes
terday said that the chief purpose oi tne
device and the process is to bring INTO
the metals market small or large mines
that are located at prohibitye distances
from railroad transportation faciiities
1T will not interfere In the least, sald
Mr.. Scoield with the business OF the
hir snelters. These handle their enor--
nous tonnases in ores peculiarly soapteo
10 their construction, They operate with.
In the railroad zone and take care OF
high and low grade ores at a pront 70
producers Our process is one Intended
10 furnish reduction plants at the mouths
of mines located far away from economi-
cal TRANSPORTATION facilities 1t Is so con-
structed that IT can be cheaply Installed
for distant Iow-grade properties: Its op-
Grafton is so economical as TO bring the
cheapest OF ores into use. as all the val
ucs are saved al an extremely small cost.
Indeed, there are hundreds OF dumps
thrown up in out OF the way places that
will be caused TO yield good profits
through it's use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

(. Camp PORK and Beans now loe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Boys Sweater Coats

75c values; sizes liz g
to 5 years, special ,.....e
S1.00 values, sizes 112 G
to IA years. special .....&
$1.75 values, sizes 6 to CT
j. years, special at. .%A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Mill Ends, Apron Gingharns

10 to 90 yard lengths; all colors, all
size checks. values s l-,ic; for one
day, limit 10 yards TO a customer
ssri at, a Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

ant!y al a tea at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Miss La Trice Belcher was the nos
which about seventy-iiye OF her CIR
friends We're entertained, The rooms
We're decorated with red and white roses
Mrs. Joe 7, Burgher poured tea and
jacobson assisted.
Mrs. John w, Afford entertained the
members of the So-Sew club yesterday
afternoon At a pleasant kensington, fol-
lowed by tea at her home on Center
street,
Mrs. Edward s Ferry entertained 4
few close friends sterday afternoon al
tea at her home to meet Mrs. T. NJ
husband, is at the Hotel Utah Tor q
short time.
Mrs. Arthur r. Pratt Of ogden is ir
The city for visit OF a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pratt
Miss Ruth Crawford entertained a
party Of girls at n linen shower al hel
home last evening in honor OF Miss
Marvel Madsen,
The young girls. known as the Bachelor
Maids, gave n very enjoyable party to
their friends last evening in the Knights
Ior Columbus hall
Miss Janet Williamson will entertain
at ~ bridge tea on Monday afternoon fol
Miss Grace Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yco have re-
turned from an eastern trip, having
spent the past two months in the east
and south
AIR and Mrs. d. G Dart arc expected
home from California within week.
Miss La Trice OF Belcher will entertain
tho members Of her bridal party tonight
at dinner. followed by rehearsal foi
| the wedding.
Miss Nordqust will entertain on Tues
day evening at a Valentine party at hei
home on Thirteenth East
: very pleasant affair OF yesterday aft
ernoon was the reception given at tn,
home of Mrs. Charles Alcott by tn;
ladies Of tic First Methodist church, ii
honor OF Mrs. L. B. Short. Mrs. c; II
| Sloan and Mrs. McEwan, all OF whom
are leaving the city shortly. The room:
| were bright with palms and red roses
and n number OF the ladies of the churci
assisted in entertaining, Mrs. Davis, tn
presidcn and Mrs, Lahen, vice presi
dent receiving with The hostess and th'
guests OF honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

The Women OF the University OF Utah
will meet this afternoon at 2:c0 O'Clock
in the Kindergarten room at the univcr-
sity. LinCoTn's birthday, which comes
on Monday. viii he celebrated by lee
turc by Prof Howard briggs Of Ogden
on "I.incoin IN Literature" Miss Amelia
Marsctts viii sing, The hostcsses Will
be Mrs, Milton Rennlon. Mrs. Edwin
Evans. Mrs. i. II. Upton. Mrs, r. n.
kc,chum, Mrs, NJ, j.. Brincs and Miss
NellNr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

Miss Nordquist will entertain on Tues
day evening at Valentine party at hei
home on Thirteenth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

gR. AND MRS. LOUIS GOLDBERG
Of 634 Sunset boulevard. Los
Angeles. announce the engage
y ment Of their daughter. Miss
Rebecca Goldberg. 20 Leland
Iford 0ffcr, sen OF the late Charles
h and bIrs. Offer Of Salt Lake CITY.
marriage will take place March Il
ne home Of the bride, and after q
ding tip 10 Salt Lake the Young
Ne Will live In Los Angeles.
lptain Robert w. Mcarns entertained
!rty OF friends last evening in n box
ne kirmess. his guests being Captain
MIS-. Coburn. Or. and Mrs. John II.
md. Miss Cartwright and Captain
~ numerous other parties were en-
Rlnsd either in the stalls or in the
OF the house \ number OF parties
srranged Tor tho matinee today,
rn is 10 be especially a university per
@anre and viii doubtless be enliysncd
ne presence Of many college folk.
rs CARY Marshall sails today from
'[e Tor her home ward trip after spend
vera months In Europe. Miss Mar
w, be accompanied by her aunt.
ackland Hood oi Melbourne. Aus
who haS been abroad with her.
sno VIII spend some time here Wis
inc Marshall family.
T: and Mrs. James Is. Whtichill will
aln al cards tonight at their home
'rvr ~. oI Nrs. X. l.. Edwards of SAL
Snni. ioa; and OF Miss Annie l.aWry
eraas,, MISS Carrie SappinGton also
sn'e,.aih for tile same guests on
esy ',il afternoon, and Mrs. II. r. Nor
~ oJ g,ye bridge tca on Tuesday in
ana Mrs. W. Montague Ferry en-
u sro party OF friends at a dinner
stts'lng at their home, tho affair
<shra h,n compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
||fin n,nh .n The long table was a most
IN, riun,ph with its decorations OF
rsio,r reel, brunner roses and lilies OF
N'' lovers were laid for ten.
VIII Browne and Mrs. Frederick
& stkne!er will entertain This artnr.
Tee at the Browne home 5.-
~ lHs' South street, from ! tiII 81
.<stsr RAYMOND Mason and her nm.
ars nafe arrived from Los Angelo,
~ az the Mcmillan home fSr
Le Grande Young r enter
=" 'f her friends very pleas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

IN Ell browne and Mrs. Frederick
al will entertain this after
IT. 'ee al the Browne home. 535
ri "s' south street, from til 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Mining Case Closes.

The hearing of The case OF the Conk-
ling Mining company against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company In tho
federal court Mas concluded yesterday y
with the arguments OF Il. Il Critchlow
for tho plaintiff and Thomas Marion
cauX for the defendant company. The
hearing nf the case occupied nearly two
weeks, beginning Monday, January 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

M matter for Sunday society page
Et be ln this office by noon Sat
tay. Club notes, ETC.. should be In
Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

The Browning section Of the 1.adie,
Literary club will meet this Afternoon
at | O'clock with Mrs. W, r. Adams
PIG Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
while Economy i'm Each Item
MEMS SWEATERS

$50 values in plain oxford grey. or
gray with navy or cardinal trim
mings; sizes "a to 46; 0En
special at only ...... .oSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

Mrs. G.. r.. kipp went 10 Provo ycster-
day 10 deliver an address the sub
iect "The Link Between tho Home and
tho School" before the Nineteenth Cen =
fury club OF TINT citN,
The evening world., 1912-05-25

lie had taken possession Of the whole
hand now and pointed with a long ON
inous forcnnger TO the centre OF the
palm.
Which lne?" inquired sadie. eager
~. getting her head very close TO his
as she pife,i into the plump. practically
linelcss palm.
That one." said Barnes. impress
siveiy.
NO"
Don't you see mat II starts almost
at your wrist?"
Now see. Yes. What Of ttT'
why It runs way round the bump,
or. that is-the hump OF Venus"
What docs that mean2" asked Sadie
innocentiy.
"Oh, a.lot. You are very affection
ate--and extren,ely shy"
WONDERFUL" exclaimed Sadie. amazed
at rho young mans stuSvI,dous skin.
"Now here's a cunning little line" ne
pursued. THAT shows something TOO"
Does II show how 10 stop the elops-
ment?" asked Sadie. ingcnuousiy, but
making no effort TO withdraw her hand.
friend are He paused to aliop
Sadie to MI the zap. and she did.
"Cousins-and We live with Auntie--
and we've been In New York a month. ("
And your cousin hasn't known Glad.
win long?"
"only two weeks" Sadie was really
awed.
That's rirht--two weeks: and she me,
The evening world., 1912-05-25

Lot mo look AZ you. No. YOU mus, not
turn away. I must look at you-thats
the only way ! can help YOU;
IL he had to take a hand In the busi-
ness OK preventing an clopement he was
going to combine that business with
pleasure.
You are sure you want me 10 help
your" he asked.
Yes, so awfuity much.' she cricd.
Then nna look at you-iook AZ you
very cloaeiy." he said. with tho utmost
seriousness.
II don't understand" murnured
Sadie. both pleased and frightened by
his intense scrutiny.
TN show you" said Barnes. Stand
very still, with your arms at your Side
there! Cmy. but she's a pictureO I've
found out tho first thing-I read Il In
your eyes"
What" In a stifed whisper.
You don't approve OF this elope-
ment."
"oh. moi" Sadie had yielded her eyes
az II hypnotized.
There, told you so!" exuited
Barnes. You want to stop the edope-
ment. but you don't know how to do
It."
Yes. that's perfectly true" confessed
the apflbbound Sadie.
Shall tell you how TO stop itr'
Yes. please do"
Then sit dqwn."
He motlonedoto a chair three feet
from where he stood. The victim of
| this, his first excursion into the fields
| OF mesmerism. tripped with bird-like
steps to the chair and sat down. Barnes
went easily toward her anal sat down
on the arm. He was as solemn about II
as IL his every move were part Of q
ritual.
''Now. please take Off your glove-th,
left one." he commanded softly. sadis
obeyed mechanically. Barnes went on:
Before deciding upon what yot
should do. I'd like to know definitei,
about you'll you don't mind"
what do you want me to tell your
asked Sadie. with a brave effort to keel
tremors.
Nothing" rep)ied the seer-tace.
Barnes. What / want to discover yo'
may not even know yourself. ALLOW
me to look at your hand. please"
Sadie yielded her hand with shy re
luctance. allowing the young man 4
hold only the tips Of her fingers. Whit
ney Barnes bent his frowning eyes owe
the futtering little hand. studied tn
'palm for a long second. then exclaime
suddenly:
by Jove! This is extraordinary"
Sadie started. but her curiosity wa
greater than her fear.
'What?" she asked. eXci.edly.
Really wonderful" Barnes kept
up.
"whatr Sadie repeated. in the sam
, little gasp.
See that line7'
The evening world., 1912-05-25

him at the
lie ssd to himself that here vac .
little game that beat any other knows.
| sport to flinders.
at a sale Of old pictures and ar
| objects" said Sadie; supremeiy confident
that he was reading her mind
"A sale OF pictures, Of course" Barnes
led her on.
Yes, she was bidding on . picture
and he whispered IN he~ that n was q
copy--a fraud, and. not to buy It. Thai
was the way they got acquainted Bod
he wouldn't let her tell auntic anything
about him"
Gust moment" cried harmed
"Here's a bit Of good luck. IA aimos0
overlooked that line"
Sadie was on fire with curiosity ana
looked eagerly into his eyes.
you meet dark man-and he prss
| vents the elopement"
Perhaps that's you!" exclaimed the
delighted girl. Withdrawing her han<
and jumping to her feet.
"rm sure II is.' SAID Barnes, noddin0
his head.
"Oh. I'm so glad"
"Rut wait" said Barnes. going veryI
close TO her PLEASE pay attention q
every word say. DO all you can TO %
iQur cousin to change her mind: then, n
y she con'f. tell pour aunt. But don'(
| tell her until the last minute, dnd-bU0
hcre's your cousin"
(To Be Contnued)
The evening world., 1912-05-25

Burton IN full flight for
- the treasure room into
which her cousin and Travcrs Qiadwin
had vanished.
She was more than half way TO the
door IN obedience TO IIo'ea's command
when whitney Barnes spoke. He was
sitting on the arm Of one Of the great
upholstered chairs In a gracefully ncgii-
gent attitude twtrllng his gold key chain
about his finger. He spoke softly but
with a mysterious emphasis, that took
hold and held the retreating miss fast
in her tracks. Ghs turned with . fright
ened:
why"
Because I would be all alone" ne
said solemnly. Then as Sadie took an
other hurried step forward. "oh. no.
yoli wouldn't desert me-you wouldn't
be 30 cruel! How would YOU iiks 10
have some one desert your
This mystic remark caused Sadas to
turn around and take . step toward
him. Bhe said timidly:
II don't understand"
Then I'll tell you." he said. gett1nl
on his feet and going toward her.
mo. nor objected sadae, and oesai
to back away.
The young man stopped and said Il
| nOSt TShSbuTlnB toUrS.
Fear nqt-I am quite harmless,
assure you. Now, can see that yo'
are in tuoubie--is that not so?"
| "Oh yes!" Sadie admitted. delighted a
this new turn In his attitude. He
Hrst disturbing ! suspicion had beef
that he wanted 10 fiirt.
You see. I'm right" he pursued. &c
would like to help you
would your she breathed. With in
creas1ng confidence.
''Of course I would" ne said. earnest
iy, whereat Sadie lost all fear.
Then We must hurry II we are q
stop It," she said In q dramatic whis
per.
stop it--stop WHAT" The heir OF Oh
Grim Barnes had launched the belle
that he was about to start something
There wnsn't any stop IN the vocab
ulary OF his thoughts at that minute.
why. the elopement" calculate
Sadie. exploding . little bomb tina
brought whitney Barnes down out o
the clouds.
Yes. OF course--to be sure-th
J elopement-u'd forgotten" he raced OF
The evening world., 1912-05-25


awed Miss Burton. cit Ia 1ust like
him. am afraid he will be awfuily
disappointed now that you have shown
them 20 me-
Or mayhap he has forgotten al,
about them" said Gladwin. In . tone
that caused dis companion to start and
color with QUICK anger.
you know THAT IL not true" she ,s,d
warmly. You know that Trayers
Vadwin IL Just mad about art. How
can you say such thing. and IN such
q sarcastic tone of voice7"
WELL" the young man defends
himself. inwardly chuckling. you know
how his memory lapsed In regard to
that heroic AFFAIR at Narragansett."
Helen Burton turned and faced him
With flashing eyes.
That was entirely different II sim.
ply showed that ne was not braggart;
that he was different from orIIEFl
menu
The words were meant TO lash and
sting. but the passion with which they
were said served no to WITTY the lowell.
ness OF the young girl that Traveri
| 0ladwtn could only gaze ut her ir
speecailess admiration.
| When her glance fell before the bonn
age of his regard he took hold OF him
self and apologized on the ground tina
he had been Joking.
Then no made the rounds Of the treas
ure room. pointing out and giving tn,
history Of each precious family heirloom
or art object with an encyclopedia
knowledge that should have caused hi
companion to wonder how he knew 81
much. Several times he slipped In tn
pronoun I. hoping that this might hav
some effect in waking Helen from tn
obsession that any other than he coul'
be the real Travers Gladwip.
But alas' for his subtleW efforts. tn
The evening world., 1912-05-25

ing things mp In the primaries, but
look for . reaction. have
seen other attempts to stampede
the American people, some OF
which came pretty noar succeed
ing. Take back IN 1879, for In
stance. nut have always found
that there has followed . SOLDERING
up, ana I look for one this year"
MINISTER COULDN'T HAVE PAID
TAKES ON MOUSE.
II has been repeatedly written OF Mr..
Stevenson that when the Steel Trust
bought out bis Newcastle p'a.) plants
he was practically forced out OF busi-
ness and in disgust moved his 100000
stone house by train to Sharon.
The truth OF that is.'' said tho steel
man. that the house was OF no use
where Il was. couldn't give II to the
Presbyterian minister. for the taxes
on /, would come to more than MA
salary. I liked II myself. so moved II.
! made a contract with the Erie Rail
road and II only cost mo O dollar q
car 10 bring the house 10 Sharon. There
set It up again just us It was In New
castle"
The evening world., 1912-05-25
" CHAPTER XVII.
tCcussnWd)
Trapeys GLADDEN. 10 Consider
ukI,s InppoA

IK1atE was Information 10 jar
Joye on high Olympus. Trav-
srs 0ladwin came stark awake
with a new and vital interest.
There was glowing life In his
The evening world., 1912-05-25

hints and innuendocs fell on deaf ears.
she accepted his fuUd of irformat ton
as n secondhand version, exclain, n q
once
What a splendid memory you have
Then he gave II up as a hopeless case
md led the way back into the other
room.
The evening world., 1912-05-25

Joye on high Olympus. TraV-
ere 0ladwin came stark AWAKE
with q new and vital interest,"
u6LU There was glowing life In hn
voice ~ he said:
80 you are going TO take Shs pc7ure'
with You on your honsyuoon'
"yes. indeed, We ar."
Won't that be nice7" was the best
dladwin could do. for he was trying 10
think along . dozen different hner ~
the samo time.
I'VE will DO COMO for ever % Ions.
you know" volunteered Helen.
"Are you going to t&ke his collection
Of ministurcs7" the young man asked In
unconscious admiration Of tho colossal
nerve OF the gentleman who had 20 non
chalantiy appropriated his name.
"Miniaturesr asked Helen. WONDER
insly. o..,.
land the CHINA and the family plate
nearly two hundred years OLD"
"why, / don't think he Fever men,
toned the miniatures. or, Or
THAT 10 singular" broke in Gladwin.
striving to conceal the sarcasm that
crept into his voice. Strange he over
looked the china. plate and miniatures.
4 don't understand N, do your" and he
turned TO Barnes, VINO had caught the
last OF the dialogue and shifted his
Immediate mental interest from the
shy Sadie. =,
mo. really DON'T. old man" said
Barnes.
"Do ist me show you the miniatures.
oiadwin addressed Helen upon sud
den inspiration.
THAT will be splendid" cried Helen
II adore miniatures"
'They are just In the next ROOM
said aindwin. leading the way 10
door to the left Of the great onyx firs
place.
As she followed. Helen called to hs
cousin:
Come along. sadie. this will be {
treat"
hut the next moment shs was alon
with Travsrs 0ladwin in the long. mar
row room, two windows Of which. pro
tected by steel lattice work on the In
side, looked out on q side street.
The girl did not notice that a. tn
: young man preceded her he reache
0 his hand under the screening PORTER
0 and touched . spring that noiselessl
n Pswung open the heavy mahogany doc
and switched on half . dosen cluste .
Of lights. Neither did she notice tha
: Sadie had failed to follow her a. he
a eyes fairly popped with wonder at tn
= treasures pre- scented to her case.
9 On ono side OF the room there wa
q a long row OF tables and cabinets. an
: almost at every step there was an ar
tique chest. On the tables there wer
huddled in artistic disorder score
l. upon scores OF gold and silver vessel
and utensils of every conceivable d.
sign and workmanship. Each cabint
Q contained u collection of exquisit
china or rare ceramics. On the wall
{ above was the most notable collectio
h OF miniature in America.
Travers Gladwfn waited for III
r young girl to have finished her fri
0 outburst OF admiration. Then he sal
] softly:
h II Buppose you know that Ave gene
r rations OF Gladwins have been collec
). Ting these few trinkets?"
o "He never even mentioned them
Il gasped the girl. why the painting
al are nothing TO these"
II wouldn't say that" chuck!cd Glat
I win. 1T would take a deal Of tn
% gold and silver Junk TO buy a Rem
g brandt or n Corot. There are a coup
n Iof Cellini medallions. though. 1ust b
o low that miniature OF Madame dc Pom!
4 adour that good many collector
II would sell their souls 30 poYess,"
h Perhaps he was preserving all m
a ms n surprise for me-" whispered III
The evening world., 1912-05-25
CORPORATIONS LOOKING FOR
BRAINS FIRST.

Reverting again to the chances Of the
young man. Mr.. Stevenson said that
vh!le Il might be the general belief tho
big corporations were looking for money
all the tlue, they were making a harder
search for brains.
"Of course money as rule follows IN .
brains he said. TITS great when you
have them BOTH
OF the big steel men with whom he
has been associated Mr.. Stevenson was
not inclined 10 say much.
Andrew Carnegie" he said. was one
az my FIRST employers There never was
n better one. Any one who made any
monev for Andy always got share of
II. They say I once refused to 20 into
partnership with him. Well. that Is
pretty nearly so. When ] left I was his
head engineer In the Thompson Steel
Company and designed his machinery
! was then going into business for my
SEN. After that, when I was married
ne sent me a box OF silver. He never
forgcts.
president Farrell. OF tho Steel Cor.
poration. once worked for mo as a
salesman. 1t Is no dlsparsgement o,
him to say that he was not as big q
success as a salesman as ne has beer
as nm executive head"
Mention OF Carnegie again reminded
Mr.. Stevenson Of his conversion to uni,
versai peace.
II had gone into the making Of ORD
nance and had dropped a few hundred
thousand dollars" he said. 1T wal
about the time Of the Peace Congress
hero and was In New York. stopped
making ordnance and became peace
convert right away. What do you thini
| OF thatT"
1T. Stevenson 10 strong for
President taft and he believes ne
viii bs nominated.
''lgy friend Flinn, who 10 now
boss Of Ysnnsylvsnia. u Aedng al
~ eas Tor 8oossvslt." As said.
SaAA Ne 0elessl has besa ewesp-
The evening world., 1912-05-25
WHAT They SAY

IL. T.. Manley.
ofCo.C.Dis,r;c,
OF Columbia Ma.
tionnl q Il
saws. "Ic,,r.J
bnd cold NV t,l.
inrFatherJohn's
Medicine Ibaye
gained sspo,,nd,
while taking the
r,.,l;o;.."e