davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Good for Low Grade Ore.

Today's test gives evidence Of the
1act that this method OF extraction
Will bring into the producing field
hundreds OF low grade mines that are
now lying idle. II is capable Of TAX
Ing care OF any OF the metals. and
Will therefore have a wide field for
Its application. Anything of this sort
is OF great interest TO mining men
and those engaged In seeking best
methods OF metal extraction, and
that will materially tighten the han
dicap heretofore burdening owners of
low grade mines.
method OF ore roasting and reducing the
metal contents to fumes and gases, bu
the distinctive and simplifying item 4.
IN elimination of three Of the ordinar,
stages between volatiIization ana cuusv.
tlon OF the ore contents In solid metallic
form, The great feature is the fumt
arrester. Into which all fumes and case.
are drawn by the vacuum process. Ir
the arrester Is a vape-covered discus tina
rotates in water at the rate Of 100 reyo
lutions per minute. This sets up intens,
commotlon, In the water at the SAM
time creating the vacuum which draw;
the fumes through the liquid. which ha
been rent into billions OF whirling. surg
ing bubbles OF sizes ranging from In
finitesinaI TO the size Of pea. BY Thu
means the water is thoroughly perme
ated with oxygen, and the hydrogen anc
oxygen attack the fumes and gases. cap
turing their metal contents and throw
ing them off into watts IN q rotating pro
cess that returns to the roaster any atom
of gas that may have escaped the arrest
ing process. In the watts are electrode:
the impregnated water every atom o
metallic content
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Our 1912 Tire Book, based on 1 3
years of tire making, is filled with
facts you should know. Ask us to
mail it to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

amous Banda Roma, Salt Palace TO-
10. Concert 1:30 to 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
No Rirrl-Cutting

Then, these patent tires end rim
eutting forever.
statistics show that % per cent
y al ruined old'type tires are rim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

/ have been much interested In
Mr. Clawson's experiments for some
time past and have been watching
development OF his process with keen
appreciation. consider that Mr..
Clawson has hit upon the right idea,
his process going TO metal extraction
precisely along the lines developed in
natures own laboratory. 1t appeals
to me as being the simplest, most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

oldi, famous Polish violinist,
T, today, o o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Three concerts, Snltair. today. Mont.
gomery's band, 3 to and Z to q;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are
lever less than 10 per cent over the
rated size.
actual comparison was lately
%soe with FIVE leading makes of
Snncher tires. And No-Rim-C Cut
s, measured by air capacity,
%veraged 1877 per cent larger.
Dur call the oversize merely 10
~ cent, That means 10 per
snt more air-l0 per cent added
srylng capacity. And that, with
ne average car, adds Is per cent
% the tire mileage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

economical and most effective method
yet brought out
II Is going to prove a boon to own
ers OF mines carrying low grade ores,
and especially to such OF these as
are located at prohibitiye distances
from smelters and other reduction
works. It will not interfere with
present smeltcrs and their activities,
nor with present railroad ore ton
nages, for two reasons, The first is
that the process will be applied to
ores that the smelters do not touch
at the present time because of their
low grade, and the second is that il
will treat such ores at the mouths Of
mines located so far away from rail-
roads that the latter have no chance
In the world 10 carry their products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Test Erninent1y Satisfactory;
Salt Lake Man Is the
Inventor.

A N UNOFFICIAL exhibition test
~ was yesterday made with the new
"A metal extraction device construct
I n ed by Selden ]. Clawson or this
city for the Metal Extraction
company. with results that overshot the
best expectations.
Within the coming ten days an official
test IS to be had. the outcome of which
Will be duly certified BY Edward P, Jen
nings, a noted mining engineer, who is
nent local capitalists, who are behind
the Clawson enterprise for the sole pur-
pose Of demonstrating its applicability
in the mining industry.
Yesterdays test was made in the pres
ence Of J. Fewson Smith, an expert in
mining and metal extraction processes,
who is OF high repute In this region
After observing the test from beginning
10 end yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

That is why No-Rim-Cut tires
now far outsell any other tire. They
are used today on some 100000
cars.
You are bound to come to them.
But, Willie you are waiting, your
tire cost is twice what it need be.
Let US prove this to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

cut. These new-type tlres-No-
Rlm.Cut tires-save that 23 per
cent.
These two features together
No-Rim-Cut and ovcrslze-under
average conditions, cut tire bills
In two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Dining Room

One solid oak extension pedestal table with
extra leaves. Highly polished.
-Four beautiful polished quartered oak high
back dining chairs
One solid quartered oak buffet-with
French bevel plate mirror, three drawers
and two spacious compartments below.
This buffet worth $500 anywhere.
One pair fine lace curtains.
One room-sizs best grade Brussels rug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Twelve square yards linoleum.
Large kitchen table with drawer.
Two kitchen chairs.
One large kitchen stove complete, with pipe,
cooking Utensils, laundry equipment, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
WHITE HOUSE ASSURED
OF VICTORY FOR ROOT
President Signs Three-Year
Homestead LaW-ActS
in SaIyers' Case.

The White House finds it's daily bulle-
confidence in the election of Senator Root
as temporary chairman. and the Presi-
dent has under consideration suggestions
that Mr. Root also be made permanent
chairman. 1t is believed that if Senator
Root is victorious in the fight for tempo
rary chairman the Taft people will move
to make the temporary organization per-
manent.
The President saw number of political
visitors, but there were no new develop
ments in the situation. The President S
confidence in his nomination was undi-
minished. He is fully satisfied with the
preliminary work at Chicago.
Signs Homestead Law.
President Taft today signed the three
year homestead law, as 1T is known. The
bill was signed in the presence of a
number of western congressman. includ-
ing Taylor of Colorado, who was given
the pen with which it was signed; Mon
dell. Pray, French, Hayden. Raker and
Kinkead. The congressman stated tina,
the new law would be of immense benefit
in developing the west, and that 1t was
one of the most important things Tor ina,
section known in years.
President Taft today directed Attorney
General Wickersham to investigate the
case of L. H. Salyers Of Pike county.
KY, recently convicted Of contempt OF
court and sentenced by United States
Judge H. Clay Mcdowell of western Vir-
ginia to five years in the penitentiary.
Senator Bradley and Representatives
Langley and Powers of Kentucky, Austin
of Tennessee and Slemp of Virginis in
fer
held guilty of having influenced witnesses
in moonshining case not to appear be-
fore Virginia grand jury.
According to the story told to the Pres
ident Salyers appeared before Judge Nc
Dowell without witnesses and without
counsel. and denied that he had attempt
ed to influence witnesses, but was con-
victed and sentenced nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
STATEMENTS ANNUALLY.
Bill Before House Affecting 0ut-of-
Town CORPORATIONS.

With a view to making all out-of town
corporations file complete statements of
their assets and liabilities and cash, Rep
resentative Johnson of Kentucky, chair
man Of the House District committee,
yesterday introduced in the House a bill
which would require foreign corporations
to file annual statements with the
recorder of deeds.
The bill specifies that all foreign cor
porations shall pay license fee, but
that they shall not do business in the
District without a permit from the Dis
trict Commissioners. and that the Com
missioners shall not issue the permit un-
til the recorder Of deeds shall have certi-
fed that the corporation in question has
at least 10 per cent of its capital stock
paid for in cash.
Under the terms of the bill. foreign cor
porations, especially financial institutions
would be barred from using names simi-
lar to the names of any companies or
corporations already In existence in
Washington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
COMPANIES GET HEARING.
Railways File Objections to Bill AT
I fecting Hours of Labor.

Representative Martin of Colorado, who
recently introduced a bill to impose q
strict eight-hour day for telegraphers
signalmen. telephone and other employees
of railroads. has been notified that fol
lowing strenuous railroad objections the
interstate commerce committee had de.
cided that hearings should be held or
the bill next Monday. although the meas.
ure already had passed from the COM
mittee to the House.
Mr.. Martin telegraphed to Presiden,
Perham of the national organization oi
railroad employees to hurry back to Wash.
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
FACTION PLANS ATTACK.
La Toilette Forces to Act if Roose-
velt Opposes Root.

MADISON, Wis, June eff Roosevelt
makes a fight on Senator Root for tenn
poNary chairman of the Chicago conven-
ton, the La Toilette delegates number
ing thirty-siX, will put up a candidate
in opposition to him. This was the
assurance here today of State Treasurer
Dahl. delegate at large from Wisconsin
Their choice for chairman has not been
decided. but Senator Gronna OF North
Dakota may be chosen.
A steering committee OF four will be
named to direct the La Toilette fight on
the floor 1t will meet either in Madison
or Milwaukee soon. The Wisconsin de e.
cation probably will meet in Chicago
Saturday prior to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
LATE PRIMARY FIGURES
FAVOR SENATOR GAMBLE
Probably Has Majority ir
South Dakota-List of
Republican Nominees.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 6.-Early
this morning the result Of the contest for
the republican senatorial nomination ir
South Dakota was in doubt, with victory
claimed by both Thomas Sterling and
Senator Gamble.
Senator Gamble claims to have won by
not less than 2.5OO. The Sterling men
claim 1900 plurality over Gamble, with
Richards third.
S. w. Clark. manager for Sterling, con-
cedes taht Senator CANDLES chances have
improved since the full returns from Min
nehaha county came in.
The county gives Gamble 1898, Sterling
1,2OO. and divides 2,4OO among Richards
and Grigsby, who are eliminated else
where by light votes. Clark expresses
the fear that returns from Homestead
county may give Gamble the lead
Republican Nominations.
Returns received show that the follow
ing republicans have been nominated:
Representatives in Congress-Eben w
Martin, incumbent; Charles II. Burke, in
cumbent; C. II. Dillon.
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Lieutenant governor-E. NJ. Abel.
Secretary of state-Fred HepperIe (not
concededJ.
State treasurer-A. W. Ewart mot con-
ceded by C. II. Pinckney, his opponenD.
Railroad commissioner-John j. Murphy
(not conceded by his four opponents).
Member republican national commit
tee-Thomas ThorSon, incumbent mot
conceded by j. f. Halliday, his oppo-
nenD.
The republican nominees for members
of the state supreme court are in doubt.
Democratic Returns Meager.
Returns from the democratic congress
sional and state ticket are very meager,
the only one reasonably sure of being
nominated being Edward S. johnson, for
governor.
Returns indicate that the plurality for
the Roosevelt delegates may reach 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR.
Sentence of Mrs. Cusumano Com
muted to Life Imprisonment.

BOSTON. June 6.-The sentence OF
Mrs. Lena Cusumano OF Hull, con-
demned to die this week for the muir
der of her husband Frank, was com
muted TO one of life Imprisonment by
the executive council yesterday.
An affidavit made by Mrs. Cusumano
in the CharlestOwn prison and wit
messed by Warden Bridges. District At
torney Clarence ]. Barker and William
j. Coughlin. counsel for the woman,
was presented to the council.
In the affidavit Mrs. CusumanO said
Il did not hire any one to hurt or kill,
and | had nothing to do with the kill
ing of my husband, Frank Cusumano.''
Enrice Mascioli of Hull. who. with Mrs
Cusumano, was convicted for the murder
of Consumano, was electrocuted in the
State prison at Charlestown shortly after
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Discusses Gas Engines.

Mr.. Story spoke of gas engines. utilized
in the public schools to drive ventilating
fans He said there are about forty of
them and that they cost $50 u year apiece
for repairs.
.aThe chair thinks ne should state" said
Mr. Redtield, that he has gas engine
which costs about So in three years for
repairs
Mr.. Story said that these engines are
not cared for properly, and are not oiled
or cleaned correctly.
II have two men,, he said. who do
nothing but repair these engines Fre-
quently they get calls and find that moth
ing is the matter with the engines, ex-
cept that they need starting"
what is the principal item in the re-
pairs to these engines?" asked Mr.. Red
field.
Lack of fabrication causes great in
| jury. The cylinders are ruined. The
| ianitors do not oil them properly. The
| schools have been using a preparation
| called zeroline for this purpose. but !
| found one instance where the engine gave
every evidence of having been fabricated
with floor OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
WOULD CHECK LOSS OF LIFE.
House Passes Bill Extending Au
thority of Bureau of Mines.

In the hope of curtailng the heavy
loss os life in the mining industry, the
House yesterday passed bill, introduc-
ed by Representative Foster OF Illinois.
extending authority of the federal bureau
of mines to the mining of slate. granite
and other products of the earth. eThe
bureau now has jurisdiction over coal
mines alone Under the bill investigations
hooking to the Improvement of health con-
ditions, efficiency. safety devices and the
prevention of waste in the mining Dusi-
ness would be made by the federal gov
ernment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
GEORGE E. FOSS IS DEAD.
Father of Governor and Represent
ative Answers the Call.

BOSTON, June George Edmund
Foss. eighty-two years old, father of Gov.
Eugene n. Foss of Massachusetts and
Representative George E. Foss of Illinois,
died during the night at his home IN
Jamaica Plain after an illness of several
months. At his bedside when he passed
away were Gov Foss. Representative
Foss and other members of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Former Doorkeeper Adams Shot.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. June 6.-Charles
w. Adams, superintendent Of Antietam
battlefield and former doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives in Washing
ton. was shot and killed shortly before
noon today by Charles III. Benner. who
five minutes later committed suicide in
the washhouse at the Benner home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Admits Use of Floor Oil.

Further he explained that the janitor
admitted having used floor OIL
William l.. Webster. one of the munich
pal architects employees. told of havine
investigated the Garfield School. where
he had ben told the janitor was selling
-the ashes for $1.50 load. He said the
janitor had received the position because
he had been the barber who had shaved
the president of the board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Flopping May Spread.

Furthermore, and stress should be laid
upon this point. IL is certain that IL the
southern delegates instructed for Taft be
gin to flop. ZONE of these pro-Taft men In
northern delegations who are Instructed
for Roosevelt will declare themselves re.
lieved OF further obligations, abandon
their instructions and vote for Taft foi
nomination.
While Ii is quite likely that recent pri-
t2aries have dealt the Taft people some
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Prescribes a Method.

"A good fireman should spread the coal
out so that 1t is always burning on top
said Mr.. Redfield. 1T gives more heat
in that way, and when a fire becomes
black on top there is more smoke less
combustion, and 1T shows the presence of
too much ashes
Under further questioning Mr. Story
said:
IF the furnaces We're operated correct
~ 30 per cent of the repair account
would be saved. and considerable fuel
would be saved, also. l have made many
visits to schools to see exactly how the
furnaces are run. and often / have open
ed the doors and seen coal roll out on
the floor The schools never have tried
TO institute scientific method of caring
for furnaces.
Have you ever tried to teach janitors
70 fire right?" asked Mr.. Redield
YES said the official. but of course
the correct method is more laborious than
the way they have of piling the coal in .
And il is not possible to keep an even
temperature with firing of that sort
asked Mr.. Redheld. the witness answering
In the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Root to Be Chairman.

The cold judgment of the politicians
here is that the national committee will
confirm the selection of Senator Root as
temporary chairman. | am told today
that il is now proposed To make the
temporary organization permanent.
The question then will come before the
convention as TO ratification Of the cleo
tion Of Senator Root. On this PROPOSE
tin the Taft people believe they will win.
IL must be borne in mind that while the
recent primaries in some states elected
DELEGATIONS TO Chicago to vote for the
nomination OF Roosevelt. those delega-
tions are not bund TO vote with him on
anything except for the nomination.
BY way of example, here is Illinois, all
OF whose delegates are instructed to vote
for Roosevelt's nomination. and yet twen-
ty-two OF them will vote for Root for
temporary chairman. A similar situation
exists IN the Maryland delegation and in
Oregon and I'm Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Knows All About Crate Bars.

When Mr.. Redfield reached the point
in the e>inqnisysconeerning CRATE bars and
methods OF firing he showed that he
knew about as much of the secrets Of the
fire box as a first-clasS fireman on the
fastest cruiser in the navy, and in the
course of his questioning he learned that
about $1,000 worth of CRATE bars are
burned out each winter by janitors who
do not understand the theory of how to
make coal burn to the best advantage.
He asked Secretary Hime of the board
of education to furnish him with figures
Of burned-out crate bars in the past
four years.
"Burned-out crate bars" he added by
way of information, constitute the mark
of incompetent firing"
Henry Story, superintendent of repairs.
an official from the District building. told
the subcommittee there is a constant de-
mand for furnace repairs in schools. and
that in his opinion Washingtons climate
Is not so rigorous as to necessitate the
continual calls for help, which come from
janitors. The past winter. he said was
the severest the schools have experienced
in years.
'The repair account in the schools is
excessive" he explained, "and the rea-
son lies I'm the fact that the furnaces are
not properly fired. For one thing, many
janitors do not realize that they can get
a better fire by spreading it flat rather
than by heaping the coal up in the mid
die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Old Republicans at Bat.

The old republican party is now at
the bat" said one national committee
man. ''and this is the first time Mr..
Roosevelt has found himself lined UP
against it."
Conservative estimates give Taft thirty
five members of the national committee
md Roosevelt eighteen. That is TO say,
there are eighteen men on the committee
who will go 10 any extreme to promote
the Roosevelt interests and thirty-five
men who take tie ground that they are
the trustees OF the republican party and
that there is something more at stake in
this game than the Tthering of personal
ambitions.
Undoubtedly Roosevelts recent declara-
tons that he proposed to revolutionize
proceedings In the national committee,
Gust some members OF il and put in
others favorable To himself have angered
the old members of the committee and
they nave their war paint on.
The first test viii come when Howell
OF Nebraska seeks TO depose Victor Rose
water today. Howell Will fail. Even Will
liam l.. Ward of New York a Roosevelt
man on the committee admits this. If
Howell should win William Barnes of
New York would Immediately assemble
his delegation by wire and elect himself
10 succeed Ward. However Barnes will
be on the committee anyhow as he has
the proxy of Perkins OF Washington
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
Anxious to Start.

Senator Boies Penrose of PENNSYLVANIA
and several other Taft leaders expressed
eagerness to get down to the actual
work of hearing contests late today 1t
is possible that the first contests on the
list will be called before night.
Ihe Alabama, California and Arkansas
cases We're ready for submission to the
committee this morning. Attorneys and
delegates were prepared yesterday to SUBJ
init the cases as soon as the committee
should be ready to hear them.
In Alabama, the first state to be called
by the committee. there are contests by
the Roosevelt representatives for the en-
tire list of delegates at large, and from
the first second. fifth, sixth and ninth
congressional districts. In Arkansas
there are contests for the delegates at
large and i'm all of the seven congress
sional districts in the state except the
sixth