davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
u. S. Will Not Mediate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. t7.-Without any
disposition 10 evadc the obligations Inn
posed by treaty and by the dictates Of
humanity to do everything possible TO
Eans. officials OF the state department
are reported TO he Of one mind In hold
ing that the complex Issues between the
contcndlnG states should he adjusted en-
tlrely by the good offices of neutral Eu-
ropean states. which are thoroughly ac-
quaiuted with the problem,
There has been no intimation from any
official source that America viii be
called upon 10 play the part Of mediator
and it Is pointed out that the necessity
for such mediation practically has dis
appeared. the present gathering OF plcnl-
potentlarics all charged With Instructions
TO bring about peace, being Itself a
mediating body.
provides that in ease of definite rupture
of pacific relations. the siguatory powers
are charged with the joint task % taxi
ing advantage OF any opportunity TO re-
store peace. This has been generally un-
derstood imposing a obligation upon
a friendly neutral state, not 10 lay down
terms OF peace. but TO bring the princi-
pals into friendly conference with that
purpose.
Article ". defines tho duty OF a media
! claims and appeasing the feelings OF re-
sentiment which may have arisen be-
tween the states al variance. But IL Is
felt here that. now that the hostile
into an armisticc and begun tho discus
sion OF peace conditions. they have an
ticipatcd the good offices OF a mediator
and that al this stage better progress
dealing between the principals. free from
| the interference Of third parties.
II dhe plcnipotenttaries in London
shouid reach an inpassc and return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
GIRL FALLS OR JUMPS 6
STORIES AND MAY LIVE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 1I.-MIiss
Frances A. Croft, a magazine writer and
newspaper woman, was terribly injured
today when she either Jumped or fell
from the sevcnth-sto window of an Of
flee building landing on the roof OF an
adjoining one-story building, Both arms
and both legs wcrc broken and her skull
was fractured. Surgeons say she has a
slight chance OF living.
Miss Croft is a daughter of Lewis A.
Croft. lawyer OF this city, and % years
old Her parents said that sho had no
reason for attempting suicide.
During a conscious spell tonight Miss
Groff said she did not know whether she
had jumped from the window OF lost her
balance and fallen.
81 don't know why 7 should have tried
TO XII myself,' she sai0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
POLITICIANS WARNED
BY WOODROW WILSON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

implication the more effective we make
the moral Men must now stand up and
be counted and put their names down
on this side or that And I believe that
as soon as men see that this Is business
and not amusement there is going to be
enthusiasm for right things, which VIII
result In this amazing discovery; That
all honor and integrity and public pur-
pose breathe. prosperity more than any
other things In the world
''God knows the poor suffer enough in
this country. We must move for the
emancipation OF the poor and that eman-
cipation will come without our own
emancipation from the error OF our mind
as to what constitutes prosperity
prosperity does not exist for a ma
tion unless 1t pervades it, And the
amount of wealth in a. nation is much
less important than the accessibility OF
the wealth.
"The more people you make II access
ible TO the more energy you call forth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ECZEMA
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, prurI
tus, MlIk-Crust. Weeping Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO SIAN

Also Called letter. Salt Rheum. PrurI-
tus. MIX Crust. Weeping Skin, etc,
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY
and when I say cured. I mean lust what
I say-C-U-R-E-D. and not merely
patched UP for while. 10 return worse
than before. Remember I make this
broad statement after putting ten wears
.of my time on this one disease and han
ding In the meantime 4 quarter OF q mil
lion cases of this dreadful disease Now.
/ do not care what all YOU have used,
nor how many doctors have told vol,
that you could not be cured-NU I ask
is Just chance TO show sou that I
fuow what ] am talking about IL YOU
viii write me TODAY. I will send you a
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing guar
anteed cure that viii convince YOU moro
in a day than | or anyone else could
m a months time. II you are dis.
gusted and discouraged ! dare YOU TO
give me q chance TO prove nv claims.
Bv writing me today you viii enjoy
more real comfort than you had over
thought this world holds for YOU. just
try II and you viii see I am telling you
tho truth
Or. j. Z. Cannadsy. fi6 Park Square,
Sedaia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sc
dalia No.
Could YOU do a better act than To send
this pFtice to some poor sufferer OF Ec-
zemaF ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Nearly All of Patients Were
Over 90 Years of Age at
Time Their Terrible Al
Fiction Was Healed.
SPECIFIC FOUND
BY DIR. STEFANO
Robert Burns Hospital Physi-
clans Describe Success of
New Treatment During
the Last Five Months.
By international News Service.

By international News Service
~ HICAGO, Dec 17,-Seeing is be
Geying, fifteen men and women
mostly under 90 years, have been
cured OF cancer within tho five
nonths.
DR.. A. A. Whamoud. president OF
the Robert Burns hospital. thus told
'onlght what has been accomplished
at the hospital by the use OF cancer
specific discovered by DR.. Joseph De
Stefano Of this city.
That which scientists all over the
world have been trying to accomplish
Tor many years-the perfection OF a
cure for cancer-is declared to have
been accomplished BY DR.. Stefano. .
Shortly after the first of the year
NC shall present the matter to the Chi.
eago Medical society," said DR.. Wha-
moud.
We shall show the patients as
they are now and the photographs
showing their condition when treat.
meut started.
DR.. Stefano and myself were very
averse TO giving this to the public TN.
I'll 1t had first been properly present.
Cd to the medical profession, but q
patient has told the story widely. We
can only confirm it FOR il is entirely
true, am happy TO say that DR.. De
0tetano has succeeded wonderfully,
When | first tried his specific on a
patient in this hospital it was when
an operation had been performed and
The patient had been told that she
must die shortly-that her case was
hopeless.
! decided to give her some Of the
medicine in the hope that it would at
least alleviate her pain and / was de-
lighted to see that it did so. There
fore / continued to give her the spe-
cii1c and at the end of seven weeks
she walked out of the hospital.
We are naturally keeping every
case under surveillance, but IN every
ease we have had the satisfaction of
seeing every trace of the terrible dis
case disappear.
10 discover this cure said DR.. De
Stefano tonight. ''Aside from the
credit that may rebound TO De Stefano
give heartfelt thanks that through
e me the Almighty has seen fit to give
this boon TO humanity. Only those
who know. who have seen the awful
suffering caused by cancer, can thor
oughly understand what it means"
Not until the subject is presented to
tho Chicago Medical, society will the
exact nature of the compound be ex-
planned. II is taken internally, either
in capsule. form or from spoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
CABINET DISCUSSES
BRITISH PROTEST
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 17.-Grest
Britain 8 note of protest against the
discussed for the third time at the cab,
met meeting today. After the sitting
Secretary of State Knox stated that
there is no need Of undue haste in an
swering the British note.
There is now little doubt that Pres
ideut Taft leans toward the opinion Of
two OF his cabinet officers. that the
free tolls provision presents an arbi.
trable question and that Great Brit
ain should bo so Informed through the
United States senate.
The certainty that such a notification
will never be given by the senate is
the stumbling block in the way of exec
utive consideration of the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
The Birds Will Be for Exhi-
bition as Well as CONNER
cial Purposes.

"A TEW YORK, Dec. l7.-One Of
nj the largest, if not the
v largest chicken farm in the
world, is being planned by
Miss Julia Tilford, daughter Of the
dry goods millionaire, The farm
will quarter 100000 Of the finest
fowls. The birds will be bred for
exhibition as well rs commercial
purposes.
Tho farm will be established on
a large plot of ground near Lake
wood, n, j., which Mr.. Tilford pur-
chased at the earnest request of
his daughter, who has been a lover
and fancier OF birds Of all kinds
for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
WARSHlP WILL BRING
REID'S REMAINS HOME
y International News Service.

LONDON. Dec. l7,-President Taft.
replSlns TO Premier Asqulth's cabIed offer
cf a British warship, said he would pre-
Mrs. Reid accepted aud the warship IL
now lying coaled and ready. al Ports
mouth. The body viii be conveyed 10
portsmouth Saturday morning, leaving
l'orcheSter mouse on gun carriage be-
ioro the Reid family leave. The king
has deputated Prince Arthur OF Con-
ndught. who represented him at the
inlkados funeral, TO attend the Reid me-
moral services IN Westminster Abbey ae
MS reprcEontnIiNr- =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
SEA BATTLE SAID To
Be GREEK TRIUMPH
Continued from Page One.)

ed by the Turks as inpregnable. have
been so successful that its defenders will
be able TO resist only few hours long
or, according TO a semi official account
OF the nghting around Janina.
The batteries of Fort Bizani were ST.
lspced after a bonbardment that LASTED
all day. One shell destroyed the artil
lery magazine, while others put out OF
opera tions the guns OF the enemy's bat
teries.
The right wing OF the Greek forces Is
advancing toward Fort Drom, at the
summit OF the mountain opposite Bizani
Great confusion prevails among tho de-
tenders or this fort. The guns arc being
removed and the Turks are leaving.
General Sapountgakis. who Is in per-
sonal command, has aroused the enthu
siasm OF the Greek troops by his cour-
age, The fall of Bizani will free tho
road TO Janina.
The government has warmly congrat
ulated the mman6erin-chlef snd the
officers OF the fleet on yesterdays naval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. Captain
Arthur s. Conan. signal corps. will pro-
ceed TO Fort Omaha for temporary duty.
thence 10 his proper station.
First Lieut. George Morrow, Jr., field
artillery. Is relieved from duty at West
Point.
First Lieut. William Gordon. Second
cavalry. Is relieved from assignment TO
that regiment.
Orders OF December s. assigning First
Lieut.. Tnues II. Swift. 10 the Sixth cav
airy arc revoked and nc Is assigned to
the Second cavalry.
Captain Albert L. Waldran First Lieut..
William Johnson and Second Lieut..
John w. Stewart. CORPS OF engineers,
Will report 10 Colonel william T. Rus
sci. corps OF engineers, for examination
for promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Jury Will Try Prosecutor.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 1.-The
jury. that viii Try Guy Eddie. the sus-
pended city prosecutor. on the charge or
having contributed 10 The delinquency OF
a minor, was completed late today. Tho
state VIII begin the presentation OF cvi-
dence tomorrow. Deputy District Attor-
ney Frank Blair denied that no Opening
statement would be made 10 tho jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
SHE TALKED ABOUT IT.

A very good thing to do, especially
when IT was her own doctor that she
talked with She wanted to know about
Halls Hair Remover for falling hair,
dandruf, and for promoting growth of
the hair. Now she is going to use il,
will have every confidence in it. No
eoloring OF the hair, no. in the least. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

in their own bchaf were: IIockin.
Tveitmoc, L, \. Clancy. San Francisco
J, E. Munsey, salt Lake City; p. A.
Cooley. New Orleans; Frank c. Webb.
New York; William j. Mccain, Kansas
City. Mo, and James j.. Rey aud Ed
ward SmYtbc, Peoria, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Succeeds John E. Wilkie.
Who Becomes Supervising
Agent of Secret Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Nv. j.
w Flynn OF New York today was ap-
pointed chief of the United States secret
service by Secretary MacVeagh OF the
treasury department, succeeding John ID;
Wilkie, now chief supervising agent OIL
the customs service. lie Will assume
Mr.. Flynn has been in charge OF the
New York division of the secret service
and during the early days OF Mayor
Gaynor's administration was deputy po-
lice commissioner Of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

10 hostllItles he seriously threa tened Il
would be q matter OF duty for the sigma
tories 10 The Hague convention 10 con-
siGer what steps could be taken 10 Pre-
vent a resumption OF the war. But that
the Intervention OF America IN this man-
ner will not be required Is believed TO be
assured by the gathering in London.
simultaneously with the meeting Of the
peace nesotiators. OF the emba ssadors OF
the great European powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
COURT COMMENTS
ON DEFENDANTS
Judge Synpathizes With One.
While Another Appears to
Have Been Driven by
the Men Higher UP.

III
Butler OF Buffalo, vice president
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, tonight was locked in Jail after
his bond of $4,000 had been ipcrea sed
to $4,000 and after the court had said
he committed perjury in testifying in
his own behalf as a defendant in the
dynamite conspiracy trial.
Next TO President Frank NJ. Ryan
Butler is highest in office in a labor
union of 1900 members, and with
Ryan he is charged as being one Of
forty officials who conspired to promote
dynamite explosions, including the
wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building
At the conclusion OF days session,
in which both the prosecution and the
defense rested their cases, with the
prospect that the case will be in the
hands of the jury in eight days, Fed
eral Judge Anderson delivered from
bis seat scathing nrraignment of what
he termed "display that has taken
place here IN the last two weeks -
81 don't believe" said Judge An
dersou, referring to the stories Of riots,
assaults and dynamiting told on the
witness stand, "and if I did I would
not have any hope for this country,
that organized labor stands for the
things that have been shown here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
$4,000 to Summer,

Via Sal Lake Route. Tickets on sale
December Fl and %. Long limits and
stopovers. Ticket office. 1863 So, Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Archbold's Note Read.

The chairman-Have you ever heaTc
him state Of whom he obtained the
originals?
Uearst-No, sir.
Exhibit was read, as follows;
January 81, 1902.
My Dear Sir:-Responding to
yours Of the 25th it gives me
pleasure TO hand you herewith
certificate of deposit for $4,000 in
accordance with our understanding.
Your letter states the conditions
correctly, aud / trust the transac
tion will be successfully consum-
mated. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. j. B. Foraker, Washington,
d. C.
Senator Paynter-Mr. Hearst ha:
this letter not been previously pub
lished7 You presented it as letter
that had not been.
Hearst-This has been previously
published, but explained that the pub
lication Of these letters had been go
ing on over a period of four years anc
from the stump by me four years age
and appeared In nearly all the news
papers of the country, as the introduc
tion to this series Of articles said they
would be republisbed aud rearrau geo
chronolo ogically, but it did not pretend
that all the letters. or even any great
part of them. were published for the
first time in the magazines. They hac
been given TO the press Of tho country
most of them.
The chairmaD-We have only put IL
the record so far those that were in the
magazines, exhibit 3 and were read
as follows:
Exhibit 81
Feb. 10, 1901.
Dear Mr.. Sibley-I beg to in
close you herewith certificate OF
deposit to your favor for $4,000,
sent you at the request of Mr..
Griscom, the purpose of which you
no doubt understand with me. Per
NIT me to improve this opportunity
also to express my high apprecia-
tion of your most courteous and eff
filcent action in response to our
request regarding the consldera-
tion of the subsidy bill matter with
Mr.. Griscom. Very truly yours.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
Exhibit g.
March ). 1901.
My Dear Senator-I beg to en-
close YOU herewith letter from our
counsel, Mr.. Elliott with copy OF
another very Objectionable bill re.
Gently introduced at Columbus.
There will undoubtedly be a uni.
form sentiment against it in the oil
section,
Hope YOU will take care of il
with the others.
Very truly, yours.
JOHN y. ARCHBOLD.
Hon j g. Foraker. Washington.
exhibit ~
March Q, 1901.
Ny Dear Senator-L have your
favor Of last night with the Gu
closure. which letter. with letter
from Mr.. Elliott concerning same
beg to send YOU herewith. Per.
haps it would be better to make
a demonstration against the whole
bill, but certainly the ninth clause
10 which Mr., Elliott referred should
be stricken out and the same is true
Of house bill No. 800 also intro
duccd by Mr.. Price. in which the
same Objectionable clause occurs.
] am glad TO hear that YOU think
the situation is fairly well in hand.
Very truly yours
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
The rest Of the inquiry was devoted
to questions about how Hearst got the
letters. He reiterated that Eddy
brought them TO him i'm CnlumIus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Stirs Sympathy.

"Ibere has been no defendant who
has SO stirred my sympathy, and L am
sorry to overrule the notion
The only motions made in behalf of
Tveitmoe and Eugene A. Clancy, San
Francisco, and j. Z, Munsey, Salt Lake
City, accused Of being implicated in the
Pacific coast explosions, were to in
struct the jury to acquit. These mo.
tions were overrpled
Chester II. Krum, st. Louis, counsel
for John II. Barry and Paul j. Morrip
of that city, asked that the govern
meDt be required 10 elect whether the
cases should go to the jury on the
charge Of conspiracy to transport ex-
plosives illegally or on the charge Of
actually violating the law which pro-
bibits carrying explosives on passenger
trains, Mr.. Krum argued that verdicts
could not he returned for both con
spiracy and actual violation. The court
held its ruling in abeyauce.
On James Cooncy, Chicago, the court
said:
"Tbe only evidence against him is
that given by Ortie L. McMauigal, and
the accused denies it. 1t is a question
for the jury TO decide. There is an
other man here who I think told
straight story, but / am not satisfied.
and ! am going TO invade the province
of the jury.
-Four DAYS on each side was fixed for
the arguments. to begin tomorrow. As
soon as Senator ]. w. Kern announced
that the defense rested, the government
stated it had nothing to offer in re-
butkal
The defendants who did not testify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Judge Is Severe.

"Tbis man Butler took the stand to-
day and swore to some things he knew
were not true, and everybody here knew
he was committing perjury. There arc
few people in this country who must
be told that the law is the law and If
there is any gentleman in this court
room who feels that the shoe fits him,
let him put it on. l have never seen
a display such as has taken place here
in the last two weeks and 7 have been
a lawyer and on the bench for the last
thirty-four years.
Judge Anderson IS remarks were made
after the jury had been retired for the
day and after Clarence Z. Dowd, Roch-
ester, n. Y, formerly organizer for the
International Association of Machin-
lists in Detroit, had been discharged on
the ground that sufficient evidence did
not exist against him. Dowd was the
only defendant to be discharged, leav.
ing forty men whose cases are to 90 to
the jury.
Butler, early in the day, entered a
general denial that be knew OF any dy-
Mantle plots. Particularly no denied
knowledge that the union appropriated
$1,000 q month to John J. Mcnamara
which the government charges was
used to defray the expenses of the dy-
uamitcrs, Checkbooks in which the
stubs recorded payment to Mcnamara
while Butler was a member Of the e1.
ecutivc board were produced.
Referring to Hiram Il. Kline, Muncie
Ind, an organizer for the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
accused of completely in alleged plots
in Detroit, the court overruled mo
tion for dismissal, but said:
"Kliue's connection with the case is
like the driven snow compared to that
Of some Others.
Overriding a motion for the dismissal
Of Frank j. Murphy Of Detroit, the
| court said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
nr,ooed 10 DeaM

Dragged 10 D oc
BULLEFOCRCliL, nSslI.Eposi
Earl Cody. son Of n "sounly. y
man near Bison, TINS ga S i, =,
and dragged 10 his ,nI 1cf'S SoSy ~
Kpo"n 11to =, small small creek, dec'Tst wee 4
cials. Several n,n Threat ~
Cody's head ana '"V
and swollen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

The chairman-Have you ever heard
him state of whom he obtained the
originals7
Uearst-No, sir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

- 4A'NN- 80 '''iA'i ANt"0 SNh VIZ
~ HICAGO, Dec. 17,-Seeing is be
n ievinG, fifteen men and womer
" mostly under 60 years, have bee
cured OF cancer within tho fiv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

letters from Mr.. Archbold than those
publlshed'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
P1LLsBURY

"Swat the fly every one killed nov
means many thousand less befor,
summer is over.
A mans town is his world: Boost fol
Pillsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Seal celebrated
their seventeenth wedding ~anniversar,
on May 7th.
Mrs. Dan Crowley was in Hope
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Sharp spent a pleasant
afternoon at the r. Mckay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moe spen,
Sunday at the M. E. Hetland home.
You will hear the same old com,
plants as long as you live.
Mr.. G, w. Story visited at the M.
e. Hetland home Sunday.
Mrs. Erickson of Willow Lake town.
ship spent Monday at the Nj, e. Het.
land home.
Mrs. John Mckay entertained Mrs.
Bert Sharp Thursday afternoon.
A man is sometimes so busy making
money that he neglects to take care OF
what he already has.
The Mrs. John and Roderick Nc.
Kay transacted business in Hope Fri.
day.
1t is reported that we will have q
depot here in a short time.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Kelly are having d tussle with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Jay Smith and Hattie Smith
were callers in Pillsbury Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Hattie Smith left Friday even
ing for Fargo where she spent Il few
days attending the meetings held there
by Billy Sunday.
Mrs. W. j. Smith attended the Sun
day meetings in Fargo last week.
The postotfice at Pillsbury opened
Wednesday, May 10Th. The mail will
be hauled from Colgate until the rail.
road is completed, Those wishing tt
get their mail here can have their ad.
dress changed to P%illsbury, N. d. an6
it will arrive safe.
A. II. Beckley spent Sunday with
his family in Colgate.
Miss Ella Smith and Miss Mae Biz.
mingham visited Mrs. Nj. A. Dorothy
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Smiths team became
frightened while she was unhitching.
Tuesday evening and ran away. They
smashed the buggy quite badly buI
injured no