davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

The local politicians are for the
most part out trying the wintry
roads, tho the regular canvass
has not commenced. This will
begin on the 7th of March and
continue until the 23rd, as or
dered by the Central Committee,
In the meautige those that feel
so disposed are taking the calf
trail for all it is worth.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

More trouble among the
Mexicans has caused the United
States government to hold in
readiness a large army to be
transported, at a moments notice
to the southern border for the
protection of the citizens of the
United States who may be- in
danger. Our neighbors on the
south seem to have had quiet
time long enough, and naturally
have to stir up something to vary
the monotony; it takes excitement
to keep the Mexican blood cir
culating, but there is a chance
of the garlic caters keeping this
thing up until they get a little
more excitement than they
bargained for.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

A scald, burn or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected. The
family that keeps a bottle Ballard $
Snow Linimeut on hand is always
prepared for such accidents. Price
25c, soc and $l00 per bottle Sold
here lit Colds
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

his candidacy their careful
consideration when selecting a
man to represent this county in
the next general assembly.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
LADY WANTED
-. "a J so.laisAs i,lss4 !,

Alss- "a !>sis-sz-<, "a "a ss''-=r Trrs'Na
spring line of Mautiful wool
suitings, wash { 9brics, fancy
waistings, silksA1c., handker-
chiefs, laces and peo5icoats. All
up-to-date New York City pat
ters. Finest line on the market.
Dealing directly with the mills
YOU will find our prices low.
Profits $40 to $50 weekly. Sam
pies and full Instructions packed
in neat sample case shipped
express prepaid. No money re-
quired. Exclusive terri tory.
Write for particulars. Be first
to apply Standard Dress Goods
Co.. Desk 606, Binghampton, N. Y.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
GOOD ROADS CON-
YENTION DELEGATES
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY JUDGE B'SHERS
ALL COUNTY ROAD OVERSEERS
Especially Requested to Attend
Good Roads Convention
at Little Rock
ALL COUNTY ROAD OVERSEERS

Following is list of delegates
to the Good Roads Convention at
Little Rock, February Il, ap-
pointed this week by County
Judge Fl. l.. B'Shers:
J. NJ. Crosnoe, road and bridge
commissioner; S. A. Burke, over
seer Dist. 9; M. W. Wilson, over
seer Dist. 6; J. E. City, overseer
Dist. 3; H. q. Robins, Dist. Z; L.
M. Sevedge, Dist. II; G. D. Nc
Larry, Dist. Il; w. f. Moses,
Dist. 10; c. A. S. Bonds, Dist 8;
J. 0. Johnson, Dist. 5; 3. J.
Brint, Dist. 2; c. c. MeGlel-
land, Dist. l: r. A. Haynes, Dist.
1. H. J. Trimble, mayor of Wash
ington; [. f. Monroe, E. D. Vel
vim, Washington; a. G. Lowrey,
mayor of Hope; Alex Allen, Hope
route; E. E. White, T. G. Jobe, r.
A. Boyett, Hope; S. j Weaver
mayor Of Fu ton, shzsa.aGl
75' Barrow, mag or Of sezsfi; 3
b. Robins, d. M Goodlett, Ozan'
l.. e. Wolff, Washington; G. E.
Clingan, Bingen; Geo. w. Matth-
ews, w. G. Bright, Toxic; S. r.
Leslie, Isaac Davis, Bolton; P.
G. Stephens, Blevins; S. B. Clark
j, j. O'Steen, De Ann; W. j.
Hartsfield, Jakajones: Y. 7. May
ton, John Martin, Patmos; r. l..
Keels, J H, Moses, Gus Smith,
Spring Hill; M. A. McIVer,
Guernsey; DR.. j. r. Autrey, O.,
w. Stewart, Columbus; w. w.
Folsom, editor Hope Gazetts; Ed
McCorkle, editor Star of Hope;
w. II. Etter, editor Washington
Telegraph.
1t will be noted that the various
road overseers of the county
are appointed as delegates, and
all these are specially requested
to attend this convention.
Reduced rates will be given on
all railroads for this occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
PRESIDENT GREETS
THE JOURNALISTS

NEW YORK, April 25.-Representa
tive journalists from all over the coun-
try were brought together tonlght ao
the annual banquet Of the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers association, held IN the
ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria hotel,
and the entertainment provided ZOE
them, which was interesting through
out. was novel in the character of some
of its features,
Speaking by telephone from the
arena in Boston. where no addressed
political meeting, President Iait qe-
livered message 60 the diners. lie
said:
''rhe committee representing your
two associations seems to be dreadfuliy
afraid that there is one banquet In
New York, out Of 100000 / have at
tended. which I shall miss. and 1t is
attempting to break the blow TO you
and to me by giving me an onnortnnlty
TO speak TO you by ong-distance tele
phone from the home of the sacred COD
and to convey TO you my deep regret
that | am prevented from beng WITH
YOU to enjoy the substantial part oi
the feast. I have been detained in
Boston by an exigeucy which L shail
be glad to explain to you conhden,
TALLY, but as the wires leak L shall
keep it to myself until | can sa1ely
communicate it to you in the bonds or
confidence.
81 shall not weigh my. message to
YOU with an expression of my respect
for the concentrated power in this
country that YOU gentlemen represent.
The safety of the country lies In the
| fact that YOU neutralize each other and
the growing conviction of the country
that the truth is not In YOU, but that
it lies between you. ] am not thereby
consguiug YOU all to an Ananias club,
however strong your desire for close
association under some banner, but !
am explaining TO You how each one OF
YOU saves the country from the rest.
| shall stop now in order 70 avoid an
| fancied explosion Of my boom, for !
| wish to give no one of my supporters
any excuse for treating ME as a dis
| solving view and kissing me farewell,
with sweet compliment
"My dear fellow craftsmen, engaged
with me in uplifting society at so much
per, good night; pax vobiscum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
MUT1NEERS LEAVE
FEE MASS OF RUINS

FEZ, Morocco, Monday, April 22.-
delayed in transmission THE Jewish
quarter of Fez presented lamentable
spectacle as result Of the recent pill
laying and looting by the revolving
populace and mutineers among the
Moorish soldiers.
OF the 10000 Jewish residents no
fewer than 1000 were made homeless
by fire and these now have taken ref
uge half naked and hungry, in the
gardens of the sultan S palace.
Hundreds Of emaciated human be
ings are huddled together there in
empty cages of the sultan s menagerie
and these are surrounded by cages
containing wild beasts, which mad
dened by the sight of human flesh, fill
the gardens with their roars. One Of
the assassins of Colonel Lory confessed
that the Moorish women were the ring
leaders in his murder. They tied his
arms and feet and then slowly stabbed
him to death, The mob burned at its
pleasure, destroying everything that
came in its way. The synagogues were
wrecked and the sacred books and
parchments torn and burned.
Objects too heavy TO be carried off,
like beds and furniture, were first
hacked 10 pieces and then piled in the
streets and set on fire. The streets
are n picture Of desolation. Here and
there are TO be seen the naked corpses
of persons who were struck down when
irving TO escape. At the French. Brit
ish and other consulates bread is being
supplied TO the starving refugees and
the consuls made efforts TO find shelter
for the homeless.
The bodies of the French officers
killed in the recent fighting have not
vet been all found, but those recovered
show that the soldiers suffered terrible
fortunes and that their corpses were
mutilated in horrifying manner.
Many arrests of Moorish soldiers and
citizens of Fez have been effected.
The prisoners will be tried by court
martial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
CRUISER MARYLAND
NOT BADLY DAMAGED

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 25.-
The armored cruiser Maryland will
leave tomorrow morning for San Diego,
ms IL is believed that the damage in
nicted by n torpedo Tuesday night
viii be fully repaired by that time.
Although the officers of the Mary
land have been retieent regarding tho
accident enlisted men who came ashore
today expressed themselves freely as
90 thc innovation Of using warship,
built at cost of $1,000 600. for a tar
get. rs well as wha, they said wns the
danger or the hundreds OF men on
board.
IL was stated that a board OF in.
9uiTy would convene AZ san Diego 70
investigate the accident. The subma.
rine Grampus. which was said 10 have
fired the torpedo that pierced the Mary.
land 9 side. left with the submarine
Pike for San Diego todav under convoy
Of the naval tug Fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
TITANIC REFUSED
AID TO SAVE MONEY
Nearby Vessels Hear Call for
Help; French Captain Ex-
plains Failure to Respond.
Continued From Page Ono.)

to refuse every call from the other
ships.
At $50 Greenwich, the Baltic sent
out the following wireless, Captain
Smith. Titanic: The Baltic is COM
ing; we are pa miles east"
IL Is possible that the apparatus
Of transmission of the Titanic was
out OF order. although It's apparatus
OF receipt seemed TO remain excel
lent all the time.
At : In the morning the night
passed away and the far of signals
gradually became more feeble and
with them those cries OF alarm sent
out by the Titanic which messages
we were powcrless 70 reply TO In the
matter OF going TO her aid
Al 1880 We began 10 receive press
kilograms sent out by Poldhu. and
II was with growing impatience that
we waited for some good news which
might assure US OF the issue Of the
drama which was unfolding itself In
the distance. Soon after having put
in new powers we were able to re-
ceive a telegram from the Celtic say
Ing that the Titanic had sunk md
that 500 persons had been saved. La
ter still came another message which
brought the Information that the VIC
Tins OF the catastrophe would reach
1900 and that the first boats arriv-
Ing near the scene of the disaster
were the Carpat thia and the Baltic.
il Is probable that II the Titanic
had replied 10 the signals of the
Frankfuert that vessel would have
reached the sinking Titanic before
those two ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
MOTHER! WATCH The
CHILDREN'S BOWELS
If Cross, Feverish, Sick or
Tongue Coated Give
"Syrup of Figs"

Every mother Immediately realize:
after giving her child delicious Syrup
of Figs that this is the ideal laxative
and pbysic for the children. Nothing
else regulates the little ones stomach
liver and 80 feet of tender bowels sc
promptly, besides they dearly love its
delightful fig taste.
If your child isn't feeling we'll;
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally 1T is a sure sign that
its little insides need gentle, thor
ough cleasing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish
stomach sour, breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach ache, dinrrhoea
Sore Throat, full OF cold, tongue
coated; give a teasponful of Syrup OF
Figs and in few hours all the foul
constipated, cloggod up waste, undi.
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea. gripping or weakness
and you will surely have well, hap
py and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com.
posed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics, ii cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today win save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and grown.ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting. gen
ulne old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
SCHEME Of R|JSs||'
AVID JAPAN F|||
Attempt, Through Lo,n|
$4,000 900, 10 Ohl,;|
Mastery Over Chin, |
BY International News s4rvI..

BY International News seryi..
WASHINGTON, April a5-s.s
the attempt Of Russia ard J,s'
obtain complete mastery owe, a,
republic of China, through ~
1920, 100000, Secretary Knox ),
defeated an amazing schem, 81
creation of the most stupepdom !,
Of influence ever attempted in /.
cast.
Baked in their effort 10 r,-
Mongolia and Mauchnria fr-1
ruins Of the old sphere, it wa. Al
tention of these two subtle aui !.
erons nations 10 finance this u,s |,
through Belgian bankers and NJ
ate a lien on the entire new \.
that would require at leas, n
to liquidste.
If this scheme had been g,o.
the entire Chinese republic wovg
been conducted with Russian u,1
anese money and it would il 4
have become a yassal Of thoss .u|
Iiops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
FAMOUS BELL TOWER
OF VENICE RESTORED
Ancient City Filled With Visi-
tors From All Over the
Civilized World.
BY CHARLES HENRY METER.

Special Gable 90 The Tribune.
VENICE. April c5,-This Is the day all
good Italians celebrate. TO the Nene-
tians above all II is a day OF JOY. for
after ten long years OF eager waiting. at
10 o'clock this morning with great pomp
end show. the Campo nile. their world
famous boil tower, was b'essed by the
Venetian patriarch and solemnly re-
stored TO them.
Ncpetians love their glorious Campapile
as Americans love their bell OF liberty.
Frenchmen their Pantheon aud English
men Westminster Abbey ii crumbled
into dust ten years ago and they mourned
they might have mourncd a mother.
For days past Venice has been throngcd
with visitors. Italians from all parts Of
the peninsula and foreigners from every
land in Europe have poured into the city.
flli!ng the hotels and boarding houses.
"a fpa and pu1lIr efr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Patriarch Blesses Tower,

From a dais slightly raised above the
crowd which filled the whole of the pi
azzs, the patriarch read some prayers
and blessed the tower. Again a flight OF
pigeons dimmed the sky and again chill
dren's voices were heard hymning and
then at the four corners Of the befry.
proud gonfalon, next the Italian banner.
and then the deep crimson and gold flag
OF Venice blazoned with winged lions.
But this was not tho end. The most
bells clashed out harmoniously to en-
phaslze the rebirth OF the towner, The
children sang more hymns. to which the
choir again replied with Gregorian
The beauty Of the spectacle at this
point was unique and unforgettable. and
II was Frightened by warm and kindly
sun The air seemed full OF music, Joy
and praise. Nelghboring piazzas glowed
with color as the church pageant moved
away. Followed by the municipal digni-
taries. the Duke Of Genoa liked slowly
to his gondola, attended by troops and
prominent delegates from Venetian soci-
cites. carrying marvellous banners OF all
kinds and hues.
Next to the pealing OF the CampanIe
bells. perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture of today's ceremony was the singing
by the children OF the Maroelos OF a no.
BILE hymn beginning:
Tower Of our forefathers,
Come, beacon of glory.
To thee did ancient ships
Their heads upraise."
]. Pierpont Morgan shared equally IN
the honors of the day with Prince Henry
OF Prussia. the Duke Of Genoa. personal
representative OF King Emmanuel and
other titled personages who attended the
dedication
Tonight St Marks square Is ablaze with
light Tens Of thousands OF electric lamps
outline the roofs and arches and windows
OF the buildings. and Venice seems afire
with sheer delight.
The patriarch OF Venice has received
an autograph rescript from the pope
blessing the campanile and rejoicing al
Its resurrection. The pope recalls that
Inc personally blessed its cornerstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Conference in Progress.

Conferences over the loan a
600, 600 have been in progress Z
past six weeks and II viii be 4
month before the details are IN
Official announcement OF ttt
Will not be made until the ta's
the various nations are reads y
scribe their quotas of that d'id
sum.
Discovery Of the greater t',f)
was made through the secret I
OF Belgian bankers, backed Is
and Japan. 10 place preliTla1
OF 100000 with China. 10
eating this somewhat tnyisl :
nificant loan the United stafa
cred the colossal underlying pA
The preliminary loan was
by the adroit note addressed
retary Knox to the VARIOUS
and answered with such great
by Germany. Other nations,
exception OF Russia and Jshi
quick to follow. Both the
the miksdo made angry pfe's
Russia served notice on ~
States that wherever else y
be in effect, the Monroe do'p,
not apply TO the far east.
Fortified by a secret 'rssT
tiated by former Minister ~
which the government OF vi
pressly stipulated that IT Vops
make a loan for internal ilp"s
without participation of ts'
States, Secretary Knox vas
much TO the rage of Russia
China herself TO become
defeat the $320.O0o,ooO losn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
MONEY TRUST WILL
Be PROBED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thc
house today empowered its banking
and currency committee TO make a
sweeping investigation of the financial
interests OF the country: their rea~
tions to industrial, transportation and
banking interests and the extent to
which their inter-relations may con
stitute 'money trust.
By vote of 2il to i, the Puio
resolution, embracing practically all
the allegations and authority of the
original Henry ''money trustp rosolu-
tion, was passed by the house imme.
dlatelv after Representative Mann Of
Illinois, Republican leader, hai charged
the Democrats with trying to 'hoId
up the corporations and force them
TO support the Democratic candidate
for president,
Those who voted against the reso-
luton were.
Republicans - Austin, Tennessee;
Calder, New York; Cannon. Illinois;
Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Draper, New
York; Henry, Higgins and Tilson, Con.
necticut; Howell, Utah; Malby. New
York, and Sulloway, New Hampshire.
Democrats-Brantley Georgia; Bulk.
ley and Whitacre, Ohio; Evans, Hi
nois.
This is one of those come and see
me resolutions, said Mr.. Mann dur
ing the debate. owe have an import.
ant political campaign ahead of us.
There Is need for money. They say
10 n corporation, come and show us
| everything you have done. or else put
up the stuff.
''They say, 'if Won dare make a
favor nf ,.nliH,c,1
nents, we will drag you up before the
bar of our committee
No such gross abuse was ever ex.
ercised IN the history of the govern
ment.'
Chairman Henry of the rules com.
mittee denied Mr.. Mann's charges He
said the house already had passed a
presidential campaign fund publicity
bill, which would prevent any "'milk.
ing Of the corporations
Mir. Underwood and Speaker Clark
went into Democratic caucus and
defeated a favorable report on the
Henry resolution, said Mr. Mann.
but these two geutlemen are candi.
dates for nomination for the presi.
dency. The gentleman from Texas has
run them 20 cover He has had mis-
way now. representing another candi.
date for the presidency, Mr.. Wilson
/ Of New Jersey. and the distinguished
candidates for the presidency from
Alabama and Missouri are afraid to
| stand where they stood at the time
| of the Democratic caucus. They have
laid down and let the gentleman from
Texas walk over their PROSTATE
| bodies -
Chairman Henry denied that Sneaker
Clark or Mr.. Underwood were opposed
! TO the new resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Same as Persia Plan.

The scheme attempted in CD
the exact parallel of tina, opsrna'
such great success by Russia, I'd
aid of Great Britain, in Perm
"protect' a much smaller la, I
also through Belgian bankers. n
unhappy country, Russia seiDl I
the very first opportunity y I
Cossacks across the border, ana
innocent inhabitants. expel Sbr.e|
take forcible possession Of tee q
In foiling Russia and ber II
pan, in this plot, the United 81;
backed BY Great Britain, Frl-aI
Germany, who insist with h, n
tanning an equal division Of ~
Under the demand of ths
States the bankers Of thi. q
England, France. Germany Rre|
Japan VIII each advance sj5Gs|
finance the new republic and al
to get upon its feet. With eafl I
having such n great interest 81
and each watching the other 80
Gus care to make sure tha, "A
advantage is obtained. the -
of China and the Knox uollH 4
open door are assured for 81
century to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Duke of Genoa Arrives.

Inc royal march sounded gaily as the
duke landed between the two historic
columns and was escorted to the seat OF
honor near the Campanile. Children sang
their hymns and shortly afterward to
the huge Joy Of the crowd, 1000 carrier
pigeons from all over Italy were Nber-
ated from the summit OF the tower to
spread the news of its rebrth through
out the land. The children sang more
hymns, TO which the choir within the
church replied with grand Gregorian
cants.
Then came another fascinating episode
In one OF the most beautiful and vivid
pubic pageants ever seen here. From
the beautiful Baslica, before which
stood three masts hung with enormous
banners there streamed a long process
sion. Bishops and priests in rich and
splendid Eestments preceded by cruel
fixes, filed into the piazza. where they
were joined soon afterward by the patri-
arch OF Venice. wearing red velvet robes
and other Insignia OF his cardlnalship
AS he passed on. troops. boy scouts and
sailors honored him with a salute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

the Titanic sank and this suppostion, he
says, seems 10 have been entertained by
others on board
Their vessel sighted the Carpathia next
morning. Mr. Zurich says and. keeping
| in touch with wireless communications
I 10 land. they were conversant with the
story OF the wreck. Mr.. Zurich also says
the Mount Temple sighted immense fields
| OF Ice Sunday and Monday.
May Have Butts Body.
NEW YORK, April ~25.-Two hun.
| dred and five bodies OF the victims Of
the Titanic disaster have been picked
up at sea by the cable steamer Mac.
kay. Bennett and are being taken to
Halifax, N. S. The captain of the
Mackay- Bennett confirms the identifi.
cation Of George D. Widener, son of P.
A: B. Widener of Philadelphia. in a
wireless dispatch today to the White
nation that the majority Of tho bodies
will never come to tho surface.
That the body of Mai, "Archie -
Butt is among those recovered by the
Mackay. Bennett is the belief of White
Star officials. expressed today follow.
ing the receipt Of wireless dispatch
from the cableship giving the name
L. Butt among the identified,
Wireless List Received.
The wireless list of identified dead
was received in response TO a request
by the company which desired TO check
off the names contained in the hrst list
sent Monday, Today's list confirms
all named in the first wireless with one
exception.
In the first message there appeared
the name "Nihlschedig Rbatt.p In
the checkoff list this name is separated
into Nahil Schedig' and "L. Butt
After an examination of all the passen-
ger lists, the officers have been able
TO find only one Butt that being
Archibald W. Butt, the president a milf
ltary aide. There also is HW, Butt -
mentioned IN the wireless. but IL is
said this refers to member Of the
crew.
Few Identified,
OF tho 2oB bodies recovered and ,ov
peinR brought to Halifax, only fortv-thras
nave been Identified, leaving 1872 Tnid an
uhed dend on board.
Captain Larder Of tho Mackay- Be,na+t
SENDS word through the Cape Race wirs-
E,ss,, iess station that the steamer has been
Grift!nE IN fog since noon yesterday
Ee does not indicate whom no viii rsa ~
Halifax. Bodies arc floating upon the
sea many miles cast and west In la atItnde
lI'So north and longitude 4s37 west. saws
nc Wireless The following dispetoh u5ss
.eceiveo today by the White Btar iins
through the Cape Race station; A-''
!1rNt!nH IN dense fog since noon va.
tsrday' Total picked up 9o5 We Sronsht