davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
ON FACE
RY AND SCALY
p Began in Hair, Spread to
p Game on Hand and All Over
|gefs, itching Terrible. Cuti-
q Soap and Ointment Cured.

'A1'er Ave. Detroit. Mich.-"soms
! eunms9 was taken with eczema.
'lo ny eal- arsV with rec rIotche,
p tten sca.5. spreading TO my
lscs. The plo;chcs were rcd
B q 90 my face, dry and scaly, not
isrec; op my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They
came on my hands. Tho IT,
IN \Hde OF my hands were al little
M icmps as though full of shot
VII hoout ono-sIxtsenth Of an inch
unoe- the ekin, Then Ghey
'ae outsidc ard between and all
uhse-s. IL a!-o began on tho
. I" ny feet sad tho calves Of nv
! nea' on. Myl ] never rad any
u IL and hope I never wGl again
ls "as terrible. My hands got SO
carccly york.
"a ds'trcnt eczema oi7tne,ts h,t
Asits. 1 also took medicine for e.
goo. ] SIT tho advertisement
4 ,o OF cuticlre Ointment and SOAP
-. one. They did me so much
uA'' some more using them os
4, aan In about thren weeks |
ssaNn. Cutirura Soap and Oip;-
- cured me" lsjgacd) EenJ.
APR. 3. 1912.
i,,t;.o ., Nuticura Soap (25c,) and
a s,ura Ointment (5oc.) arc often
.,,' "nsn all else has failed. Sold
la spe world. Liberal sanaplo OF
i9e. With 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
pd.s ou'ic'ua. Dept. r. Boston."
l.ylus iaesd s., men should use Cuticu,a
os stick. 2-sc. Sample fres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
TURKISH FLEET IN
FIGHT WITH GREEKS
Continued from Page One.)


kan programme in its entirety without
resort TO force.
The ProchaslSa affair appears to have
been greatly irisrcpresentcd. and no
longer affords ground FOR disscnsion.
Greek and Turkish fleets occurred to-
day, but. so far as is known, without
serious damage TO either side
The peace plcnipotcntiarics met for
mally Today in ST. James palace. They
adjourned carly in the afternoon with
OF the question Of peace
The feature OF the day was the ad-
dress of welcome delivered by Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British secretary for for
eign affairs. who was elected honorary
president OF the conference The re-
sponscs of the heads Of the various dele
cations Indicated desire to accomplish
the purpose for which the conference is
being held.
All the delegates applauded Sir Ed
ward Grcy's speech which evidently,
like bis statement i'm the house of COM
But the Balkan delegates seemingly are
more satisfied with its substance than
the Turks, In the passage, I'm this way
YOU viii lay foundations on which. |
trust. VIII be built by true wisdom and
The prosperity, moral.
countries. they sec a plain allusioh to
'hclr states, as they are lighting for the
principle of nationality. and they are
trying 70 upbulld the moral and economic
properties of their countries: while for
turkey II Is n question OF general demo-
ish foreign secretary, Notwithstanding
ms cnorts at inpartiality. could not help
perhaps uDcoDsciouslS-but give u hint
on which side his sympathles arc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Demands of Allies.

The principal conditions OF peace de-
manded by the allies comprise the i'm
mediate surrender of the Turkish for
uesses OF Scutari. Adrianople and Jani-
ma. whose garrisons will he granted full
military honors; the evacuation OF cast
crn Europe by Turkey as far east as
Tchatalja 10 line TO he determined on
later: the annexation Of Crete to Greece
and the payment by Turkey of A war
indemnity and Of the expenses incurred
by, the allies on account OF the Turkish
prisoners.
The allies. in return, are prepared TO
grant complete amnesty 10 the Mussul-
man population in the territory they an
mex for any acts Of hostility during the
war the return of all prisoners; the
recognition of the spiritual sovereignty
OF the sultan over Ottomans becoming
subjects of the Balkan states, and the
free administration by the Mussulmans
OF their pous foundations in the Bal
kans.
To these conditions has now been add
ed the taking over by tho Balkan states
Of that part Of the Ottoman public debt
corresponding to the territories which
they annex, unless the powers controlling
the Ottoman debt allow them to deduct
that part from tile war indemnity i'm
posed upon Turkey. which would thus
remain tho only debtor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
SAYS THE MINES WE'RE
NOT WORTH WORKING

NEW YORK. Dec. 1G.--Tn the opinion
OF Augustus PoIct. former superinten-
dent OF the Manhattan Nevada gold
mines. stool: in which 10 the plumber OF
100000 shares is alleged TO have been
disposed of tc the public at Fl share,
the property was not worth working -
trinI Of A. l.. Wisner and John J. Mey-
ers, charged with using the malls TO de-
fraud Investors through the sale of min
ing stocks
I'm my Judgment" he said. ''it did not
pay TO work the mines lie said some
OF the ore ran several hundred dollars
a ton. but most OF the orc was very
low grade
in contrast with This. the government
introduced n telegram printed in Wis
ner publication, signed by eleven stock
holders Of the mine declaring IL to he
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Brings Alternative.

Russla and Austria are the most d-
rectly~ Interested and their action Will be
OF vital Importance, especially as the
Austrian ambassador 10 Great Britain
Count Won Mensorff. is said to be carry
ing with linn on his return journey from
Vienna the alternative OF peace or war
Austro German elements say that II the
latter course is decided upon. Austria Is
ready to draw the sword Immediately. as
by the end OF week she could ha We
100000 men at the Balkan and Russian
frontiers,
Austria feels that SHE must protect her
own prestige and the prevailing interests
In the Balkans and tho Adriatic. Those
who speak for Austria say she has nj
ready given proof OF great condescension
and has made no objection to chang es
In the Balkan peninsula when she, by vir-
tue Of The treaty OF Berlin occupied the
Sanjak OF Novipaaar and then willingly
gave this up after the anneXa tion Of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina. Austria feels. how
ever, that she cannot allow changes in
the AdI-iatic. Tor they would cause un-
rest among Hungarian Savs. numbering
90 000. 900. whose loyalty to the Hapsburg
monarchy rs far from exemplary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
DR.. Danef's Reply.

I'm reply DR., Danoff OF the Bulgarian
deicsa ton emphasized Sir Edwards ut
tcrance, when he said the conference
Womld work "io insure the Balkan
states, so troubled in the past
an era Of tranauilli;y and progress
80 which is considered as mean
ing without Turkey.
Speaking of the first meeting OF tho
conference. Count DeYoinoyich, a Monte
ueclln delegate. said
To-day we simply looked into each
others eyes"
Count Devolrnvich is one of The ablest
OF the Balkan representatives, He Is 4
DabWatian and was ut one Time u pro-
lessor IN Austria, Later he became min
lstcr OF justice in Montenegro and codi-
fed the Montencgrin law. But the ad :
rninistration at Vienna, considering him
antl-Austro- -IunSa rian, obliged kng
Nicholas TO get rid OF him. Then r1ng
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria took him as tutor
10 his children; but Sofia also proved IN
secure. DcvolnoVjch was in Italy when
the war broke out and King Nicholas
sent special envoy 10 beg him to 90 to
Cettinje as private secretary to his
majesty.
The first encounter between tho allies
and the Turks VIII come tomorrow. A
climax will be reached when both sides
exchange their respective propositions
for the conclusion OF peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
With Desperate.

h vainly trying to capture Welch,
er Hun and his son gathered n
OF ranchers and. with lanterns.
ia all night. but no trace of tho
vas discovered until a sherlff's
fook ~ the trail this morning with
rh Vas run To earth In a deep
BE opened fire on the posse at
range with Winchester. and
fell with q bullet through his
er.
posse scattered and. taking advan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

Dcep.seatcd coughs that resist ordin.
AIRY remedies require both external and
internal treatment, If you buy dol
lar bottle Of BALLARD IS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two RENE
dies YOU need for tho price Of one.
There is a lIERRlCK'S IS RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free
with each bottle, Sold by Scbramm.
johnson drugs, > good stores,
(AdvortlsemenD)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Charges Trivial.

VIENNA. Dec. 16.-The official re-
port of Special Delegate Fol, who in
vestigated charges that the Servians
mistreatcd Austrian Consul Prochaska
at Prsrend says the charges are trivial
and that they should cause no friction
between Servia and Austria. This prac-
tically ends "a serious cause OF tension
between these two countries.
The report says the story that Con-
sui ProchasNa was kept in a state OF
IMPRISONMENT is devoid OF foundation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Released From Prison.

WALLh WALLA, Wash. Dec. ie-Or-
It's Hamilton, former adiutant general of
the national guard Of Washington, serv-
Ing "a sentence of from ono To ten years
for the cmbczzlcfnent nf state funds was
released porole today by tic state
board OF pnrduns, Hamilton was sen
fenced February 26. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
May Choose Poincare.

PARIS. Dec, 16.-The Republican ma
jority Is doing Its utmost to prevail
IIpon Leon Bourgeois, the former pre-
mler to stand as candidate for presi-
dent,
They are hopeful OF SUCCESS, but in
the event that his refusal Is definite.
en urgent invitation will be extended
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

United States had bcneficon. effect in
the yurco- italian war, when last June
the Amcricap ambassador at Rome
Thomas j. . nrien, after an understand
lug with the Italian premier, notified the
American emba ssador at Contsantinoplc,
w W. Rockhill, of the peace conditions
proposed by Italy, which were exactly
those embodied in the treaty OF Lau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Holiday Excursions
Via Denver & Rio Grande r !

One single fare for the round trip
between any stations in Utah. Mini
mum fare % cents. Sale dates Dc
cembor 10, 80, 2l, %, "a. %, 2S, 81,
Jan. /, good returning until Jan. 6.
(AdycTIisemeuf)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Injured.

Prsihcr. rsncher. shot through the
|may die.
|as STACEY. constable. Santa Ana,
Through shoulder and wrist, seri-
8. Culver. ranclman. shot through
badly wounded.
7, crime which led 10 the manhunt
uIbseouent battle was committed
ast night on the Hun ranch. Wclch
Upon Myrtle HUFF and her sister
while they We're tying up e dog
D yard Ile seized both girls and
ked Myrtle after tying her sister
rIy. Lille Jessie worked herself
rom the ropes and gave the alarm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

You Will find that druggists every.
where speak we'll Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale Of il that in cases
of coughs and colds it can always be
depended upon, and that it is pleasant
and safe TO take. For sale by all deal.
ers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

and that IL is equally untrue that the
Servians were fired upon from the Aus
TRAN consulate when they were enter
inc Prisrend.
Delegate Edl finds. however, that on
several occasions the Servian military
officers adopted toward the Aust trian
consulate an Incorrect attitude. accord
ing TO international standards The
Servian government has been informed
OF these infractions and requested to
give Austria satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

ures on the southern frontier have in
creased In intensity since the recent
changes In the leadership OF the Austrian
military staff
4 dispatch to the same newspaper
from Trieste says %, 000 troops are cx-
pected Ia arrive there Immediately from
hungary TO be transported to Dalmatia
and Bosnia by sea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
|I[AW SLAIN AFTER
MURDER OF DEPUTY
Hing Battle Near Santa
Ia. CAL, With Miscreant
Attacked Girl.
LITIA ORDERED OUT
a Ranchmen and Con-
|lable Wounded During
Fight in Ravine.
,rraiionnI News Service.

uiernational News Service
4 ANGELES. Dec. lG,-One deputy
n vas instantly killed and three
.s-s of his posse badly wounded this
.oon In a desperate battle with
! Wclch, an outlaw, in deep Ia :
In the Red Hill country, nine miles
of Santa Ana. tic battle culmlnat" t"
, the death OF Welch, who fell with
IN. bullets in his body. as militia
deputy si7crifrs and armed citizens
d nis stronghold.
battle followed an attack COM
by Welch upon l2-year-old Myrtle
'or' a ranch nine miles east OF Santa
Iate last night. After the assault
sther and brother of the girl at
|ed 10 capture Wclch. but We're
[. with a storm OF bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Offer Of Servia.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Belgrade
correspondent of the Daily Mail suys:
II am authoritatiYely Informed that
for the purpose OF Fastening the ne
Justice OF the powers, Servia Is willing
to eyacuate purazSo on condition tha'
Great Britain occupy the port until tho
fate OF Albania Is decided definitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Dead.

.BERT SQUIRES. deputy sheriff,
Through head.
|>lEsS WEIGH. outlaw, unknown 10
4 Ana people, aged about % years,
IA With bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

a Pile. Fullnoss OF thc Blood In IN.
r9hy of Tho Stomgch. Nlusea. Heart
'1Sust o. Food, Fullnsss or Weigh, in
|.arh, sour I'uctatiops. Sinking og Flut-
|" the he.rt, Choking oT SpTocgiirg SeU-
yhe, IN lying posture. nIrnesH or
yl-nnoss IN rising suddenly. Dots or
'loEt lie Sight, Foyc. and Dull Pain In
~. pesclcncy OF Perspiration YclIowncss
skip and Eyes. Palm In tho Side. Chest.
sna sudJ"n FnShcs Of Heat. Burning in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Military Activity.

LONDON. Dec, 17.-Telegraphng from
Vienna, the correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says the extensive military meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
.dway'S
4 Pill

= Inc system OF all the above named
e1 hos. at druseids. or by nail.
'ni q Co. 10 Lafayette St. X Y.
@ lsvins "RADWAY'S'' Pills.
'''h'nuIr thdycrtlsculent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
SUPREME COURT IS
UNANIMOUS IN VIEW
Continued from Page One,

ton that source Of competition be re
moved, the monopoly which the de
iendants may exert over production
and sale, will be completc.i'
The Justice considered the CHARGE
o1 a general combination - 10 appor-
hon output. Reliance was made. he
SAID, IN support Of this charge on the
conference Of railroad presidents in
1896 when it WAS aycrred efforts were
made 10 distribute the coal business
upon the basis of the amount carried
IN previous years.
The weight Of proof declared
Justice Burton, satisfies us that what.
ever might have been contemplated or
attempted, the scheme proved abortivc
or If attempted WAS abandoned long
before the bill was filed
Taking up the Temple Iron company
feature of the case. the justice de
tailed how independent operators IN
the Wyoming region of PENNSYLVANIA
about 1898 pledged their tonnage to
a new road to Tidewater, and how the
New York, Wyoming and Western rail
road company was Tsprojected in GOOD
falth on the strength Of these
pledges.
The eight collierics Of the Simpson
and Watkins firm were described as
powerful factors in this project. Tie
DESCRIBES how, through the aid of j.
2. Morgan and company. the Temple
Iron company was bought, converted
INTO holding company. its obligations
guaranteed by the six roads in propor-
ton to their annual coal tonnage and
finally. how the Temple purchased the
property of the Simpson and Watkins
firm. The withdrawal of the support
of this firm from the proposed rail
road was held to have thwarted the
road s construction.
The court dealt with The argument
thai no injunction should be issued
against the Temple company because
the alleged strangnlation Of the pro
iectn1 road was q fbino or Tho noet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Evil In Combination.

''Thc evil is in the combination. -
declared Justice Burton. $50 long
as the defendants are able to exercise
the power thus Illegally acquired it
may be most efficiently cxcrted for
the continued and further suppression
Of competition. Through it. the de
PENDANTS. in combination, NAV absorb
the remaining output of independent
products.
'Without it, tbc several groups Of
coal carrying and coal producing com.
pauics have the power and motive TO
compete.
He called attention 10 the fact that
the railroad presidents were members OF
the Temple S board of directors and
said this relation afforded "'the time,
place and occasion for concert of ac-
ton.
The Justice took up the contracts with
the independents, referred TO az the
:sixty-fiye per cent contracts be
cause the railroad companies were TO
pay that percentage OF the price of
coal at Tidewater to the |'indepcnd-
cuts' for their coal. Justice Burton
declared it was "plainly established -
that these contracts were made by
concert aud that the ''plsIu deduction =
was that the contracts were designed
10 control tho sale of the Independent
output
Whether the department. of Justice
will undertake further investigation OF
the coal situation has not been de-
termined. Numerous complaints have
been received alleging restraint OF
trade as being accountable for the high
price Of coal this winter III certain sec
tions of the country. Action on these
hes been deferred pending the decision
I.1 fn1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES

The auction sale OF horses adverti5-
ed TO be held at the stables of J. D.
McDufy. took place promptly at /
o'clock. as advertised, Tuesday aft
ernoon and was conducted by Mr.. p.
6. Waldron. About thirty horses
were sold at prices ranging from
eighty-five dollars to one hundred and
seventy. and the judges of horse-fTesh
say that these animals sold cheaper
than any horses that have been sold
in the Ocala market for a number Of
years.
Mr.. John L. Edwards, president of
the OcaIa National Bank, bought a
beautiful saddle horse, for which he
paid one hundred and seventy dol
lars. and horse judges say that oFdi-
narily ne would have had to pay two
hundred and fifty dollars for such an
animal. He certainly secured a beau
tiful horse. and those who love a pref
~ saddle horse will envy him his
trade.
j. d. McDuffy bought a number 0.
the horses. but most of the stock was
purchased by outside parties-deal
ers residing in Gainesville and Tam
pa.
Mr.. Waldron says that the price.
We're all extremely low, but as he hat
advertised that they would be solo
without reservation he let them al
80. although at sacrifice prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
PHILADELPHIA EDITOR UNREA-
SONAELE


As the souca claims 10 be fre-emI
nehly chivalrous toward women the
fac that it is IL the south the women
are logged as l. pac1 Of prison discip-
line. or private revenge, is WORTH no.
ticinE: 4 few a ago the frightfuI
brutality toward Z oma convict in
Georgia excited universal disgust,
and. We believe, fed to some reform
in the treatment pf %convicts. Recent
ly a 'eeIl-to-do IEan in Dawson, Ga,
with sume friends. kidnapped a girl,
stripped her clothes from her, and
whipped her shamefully, tine reason
apparently being 54Iar his SCI wished
to marry her, and the young TAI has
since procured a marriage license for
that purpose. When the chiTafric re-
gard for women, very ostentatiously
thing more than a p~retense, il will be
impossible to find d group of men
who would strip the clothes from 4
girl and beat her until he life was in
danger-Philadelphia Record
The above paragraph, published in
the Philadelphia Record, has d ten
dency TO misrepresent the people Of
the souIh. The actions Of a few indi-
viduals cannot be given a general ap-
r1inuti11 Tho south &c nv Trx~ Y1nnnc
any more responsible, generally re-
ferring. for the actions of a few of its
individuals, any more than Il relig-
ious or fraternal organization would
be responsible for the falling of one
of ttn=ir members. II the Record had
just mentioned those particular indi-
viduals to which it has reference and
censured them for their actions, then
in such cases II would have been
justifiable and commercially SO
Laws are violated in all sections OF
our country, and the country is com
posed of various classes of people. I!
the editor of the Record could trace
back a snort while, IN COOKING over
his files, he would probably find on
record several instances where even
brutality and inhumanity of greater
proportion than which it refers to il
the south could be brought to light in
the large city of Phfladelpnia.-Marf
anna Courier.
We think the position of the Cou
rier is we'll taken. A community is
not to be judged by the commission
of a crime or any number of crimes
but if it condones a crime and refuses
to punish it and makes a hero of the
criminal, why, then, that is another
matter. Then that community in
vites criticism and condemnation
not otherwise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
NETTING OF BOARD OF PARDoNs

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1S.-At the
regular meeting of the board of par
dons. which lasted throughout the
days of the 18th, 14th and 10th, the
board heard, considered and acted
upon So applications for pardon.
Fourteen conditional pardons were
granted. six sentences were reduced
to commutation, rights of citizenship
were restored to four applicants. who
had long ago served out the penal
ties imposed upon them and subse-
quently led law-abiding lives. nine
teen applications were passed for
further investigation by the board as
to their merits, and the remaining
forty-three applications were denied
outright.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
DO NOT ENVY A GLORIOUS HEAD
OF HAIR

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other women's, young lady; it may
not radiate it's lu~strous splendor; ii
may not be free from dandruf, but
that's no reason why you should wor-
ry.
In Paris all women who care have
fascinating hair; in America all wo-
men, young ladies and girls who
know about Partisan Sage have a
wealth of brilliant hair and give cred
it where credit is due; to wonderful,
delightful Partisan Sage, the ideal
hair tonic. grower, dandruff hanover
and beautifier.
Sold by all dealers everywhere for
only so cents. The Postoffice Drug
Store sells it on money back plan. 1t
stops scalp itch instantly and pre-
serves the natural color and beauty
of the hair.-Adv.