davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BRIEF SESSION OF
MINING CONGRESS

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Plans
for tho permanent financing Of the
American Mining congress occupied
the attention Of delegates at the brief
session today.
A message was read from Wallace
White of st. Louis, Offering TO be one
of one hundred men to subscribe $1,000
each AS an alternative he proposed
that the initiation fee for lifc members
he raised from 800 to $1,000, and n
membership campaign he started TO
raise 100000 to be invested for the
benefit Of the congress, No dchnite ac'
tion was taken on either proposition,
resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment Of a company 10
frame a law protecting INNING IN
vestors. This committee will report
Alaska also was provided Tor, the
duties of which will be TO assure wide
publicity for the conditions existing 10
Alaska and to urge congress 10 au'
thori2e the building Of railroads by the
government or with government as
sistapce or approval,
A resolution, recommending that the
charges for sampling gold at govern,
ment assay offices in the west be not
allowed to exceed the G bargcs IN force
at the Office in New York, was adopted,
as was resolution favorirg the
abolishiug of the Mount Olympus nc
, mortal, a 600, ,000.acre game preserve
in the Olympic National forest OF
Wasbingt
Representatives from Missouri, Okla
homa, Kansas and Idaho organized to
day the Lead and Zinc chapter Of the
congress, with the object of urging the
retention Of the duty ou lead and zinc
Tho congress laid aside its delibera'
tions tonight for frolic at the 'Spo
kane diggius,' mimic mining camp
Of the wild old days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
DEMOCRATS OBJECT
TO CIVIL SERVICE
BY international fSews Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Chargins
that the president in the last days OF his
administration proposes 10 fasten an army
Of 3e 900 postoffice employees on the COM
ing Democratic administration and that
such an act IS "steeped in the deepezt po-
liticsl dye" Representative Cordell Hull
Of Tennessee made a. very critical and Sc
we're etatement today on the subject OF
abuse OF the civil service law.
Mr.. Hull said; About October 10 last
the president issued an executive order
placing an immense number OF fourth
class postoflices under the operation OF
the civil service law, Ii carried out, this
order Will insure the retention IN office
Of about $4,000 postmasters for life or
during good behavior. | understand that
the forthcoming regulations of the COM
mission do not even cont emplate an eH-
animation. This WAS made on the very
eve OF the late general election, the rev
suit of which was not then In doubt, and
virtually all the fourth class postoffices
had been filled by Republicans selected by
political referees in the south and by
politicians In other sections OF the coun-
try. Political considerations almost In
vsriably controlled these selections,
ut is thus purposed TO fasten this army
OF $4,000 political postmasters OH the in
coming administration, although the
Democrats are TO be held responsible for
the wise honest and safe administration
OF the affairs of the government"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
EXPECT BOTH HOUSES
TO PASS THE BILLS
Members of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress Figuring
i on Appropriations.
SUPPORT is POWERFUL
Committee on Pnblic Build
inss Framing Omnibus
Measure Carrying Millions.
is POWERFUL

WASHINGTUN. Nov. ~ - We nope
congress viii make me mast liberal an
nusl appropriation Tor rivees ana haT
borS This wear that ever mas been
made. said Representative RensdeH.
senator elect from Louisiana' aud pres
ident ol tho National Rivers and mar.
bors congress today.
The needs ni the country arg 81"
pressing that believe the aPproprla
lions srould pds nc less than S'D,ouu,'
GOO and we pI,e TO nave tue river
and harbor bin pissed by ibe ChraStni's
holidays
This aunounccmep, by Mr. R1mSdelI
is expected 10 bring out iuTtner strong
support for hin ap'TopnaDm oil!
this vear. The rivers and barhors con
aress meets nero ncaG week. coincl,
dsut with the opening of congress; and
backed by fay orablc plants in The
Democratic and Repubb ean platt orn1a
an effort will be made ~ induce Inc
Democratic house to bc h'pusuallN Up
cral With its appropriation Tor poplic
works.
Meantime committee -tptfs were
working at the capitol todaw on tne
preliminary draft Of the rivers and
hsrbors aud pebble buildings hlls. Rep
reseutative Shepherd Of feNa's. chair
man Of the house committee o. pubic
buildings, said his omnibus measure
probably would be completed in the
house 10 January. carving moue than
$4,000 600. and that the seuafH was
likely 10 PASS it with several millions
added
TIE bouse committee or rivers a DC
bsrbors viii meet PROBABLY SATURDAY tc
begin rs work The T5Vers and harho.s
bills aggregated Sil.0r0.0Qo in 1914
So. .o00 900 in 1911 ard s3I 900 600 lasi'
wear; spd il was suggested by several
members nj the house today that the
committee should strike an average Of
$50 600. 900 for this wear.
The public buildings measure may
carr this ycar $4,000 for 2 memorial
smpithester dedicated 10 TIC soldier
dead at the national cemetery At Airing.
ton and funds for national ball Of
archives a. Washington There arc
upwards Of 80 bills pending for the
construction Of individual buildings and
the general rule Of the house Is 20 al
low each member only one building in
bis congressional district.
Pressure is being brought for an
$3.50, oNo appropriation for a new pun
lie building in this city for the use of
the interstate commerce commission,
and for specific authority for the pri-
vate construction of subway and
maintenance Of a railroad under the
posjoffice at Park Place. in New York
City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II the voluntarily written words OF
grateful people. living in all parts OF the
country. praising Eckman's Alternative.
remedy FOR the treatment OF coughs colds
throat and lung troubles, arc to be be-
heYed, this medicine Is certainly doing a
vast amount OF good for such sufferers
VIC state none but facts and give TO YOU
the names and words OF praise OF those
cases coupled with the writer's state
ments that Il restored them to health.
This is a sample taken from many:
81. Msry's Academy. o Neill, Nebraska
Gentlemen: About seven years ago
was attacked With the dreaded disease
Tu3erculosis. coughed increasingly
could not sleep nor eat. even could not
spesk out loud and could do no work I
hso three hemorrhages. raised blood most
oi the time and suffered with night
of Columbus. Ohio. pronounced my case
hopeless
Nearly FIVE years ago I heard OF your
Alternative and procured some at once,
restored 70 health. For the past four
Years ] have been able to continue my
teaching and though ! have always had
heavy school work, am also able TO per-
torm much manual labor consider your
medicine. " faithfully taken. a most ex-
celient remedy for consumption Mother
superior permits this testimonial
tSIgned) SISTER MARIE
Sisters OF ST. Francis.
Eckmans Alternative IS effective in
and Lung Troubles and in upbuiiding the
system. Does not contain polsons. ouf :
ates or habit-forminG drugs. For sale by
schrs nIu johnson. Drugs. "rhc Never
suostitutors. Five l5l Good Stores, and
o'ner leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling OF recovcries and write to Eek
man La ahoratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
@1oluonal evidence. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BAND Of MEX|CANS
INVADE NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. y, NJ. Nov 2S.-A
large band of MeXicans, we'll mount cd
and heavily armed, invaded New Mexico
last night and tonight arc threatening
raids on the towns Of Monticello Fair
View and Cuchilo, In Sierra county. 100
miles from the border
Jhn news OF the invasion was received
at llillsboro TO-DAY in a message from
Sheriff W. = Kendall OF tho county
wro vired as follows
Robert Martin, a ranchcr. reports 8
band ar twenty-siX heavily armed and
mounted men supposed TO be Mexican
rcbels, west OF Monticello making In
OF stores and supplies at Monticello,
Cucnillo and Fairvicw. People OF these
towns have armed themselves and are
prepared 10 offer resistance II raid Is
attempted. Notify everyone
Immediately on receipt OF the message
at ljillsboro a posse of fifty mon was
formed They have left for the scene Of
trouble with a view Of engaging the
marauders in battle or driving them from
the state.
Great excitement tonight prevails in
the towns named and with the citizens
prepared 10 resist the invaders a clash Is
not unlikely. United States Marshall Sc
cundno Romero Of this city was tonight
advised OF the invasion and lie in turn
communicated with United States Attor-
ney s, e. Davis at Las Vegas. Mr..
Davis wired Attorney General Wicker
sham for Instructions IN the meantime
Marshal Romero has gathered HIS depu-
ties and Is ready 10 go 10 the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Kidney Trouble Causes
Lame Back

1 am pleased to say good word for
DR.. kilmer' s Swamp. Root, as was
troubled for a year or more with my
kidneys and annoying symptoms. My
took several bottles of this remedy
with excellent results. At the time
Swamp Root was recommended to me,
my condition was such that I found il
An effort in STOPPING or bending and in
attending to my duties as Manager OF
the $500 Store AT 122 Main St, Evans
Vile. Ind.
Very truly yours.
j. Y. ALVEY,
jl9 Walnut 81 Evansville. Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2lst day Of December. 1911
EDW. A. TORCUE,
Notary Public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Still Hopeful.

Or the other hand, the fact that the
negotiations are progressing at BaEh-
beyinpinG # ooerations on the TchatsIja
lines, while the great powers arc eN-
changing proposals for the assembling Of
Il European conference. all make for a
pea ceful settlement.
Should the proposed conference ma
terallZe-for apparently Austria has not
yet consented 10 participated would be
considered as preparatory TO later full
conference, which would include the Bal
kan states and Turkey, for a final set
tlemcnt of all questions. Nothing has
been decided TO where the conference
will be held or precisely what qustions
y,ilI ne discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
De Rumanian ministers. says a Soda

the Rumanian ministers. says a Sofia
dispatch to the Times,
a Bulgarian statesman is authority for
saying that the government is III no llur-
ry to press negotiations because it Is
employed meantime in improving the rail-
way communication for the transport OF
troops and war materials TO Tchatalja-
with the divisions of Generals Theo-
doron and koYatchoG, totalling about
10000 men, the recruits OF 1912 the re-
servists and the volunteers from America
the army before Tchatalia soon will be
augmented by 30. 600 men.
when these forces are asscmbl ed "
said the Bulgarian statesman, III our
terms are. refused. we shall march with
the allied armies into Constautinople al
all costs"
The correspondent adds that II the
Bulgariaus go into Constantinople the
inevitable result viii be the occupation
OF ConstantinoPlc and the Dardaneles by
Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Opening of DardanelIes.

Some revision OF the standing of the
Ds rdanelles seems bound TO follow the
changes of the map arising from the war
and there is 9. disposition to believe that
they Will be opened on basis OF equal,
ity for all nations
Problems like the Austro- Servian diff
fculty will be left for settlement after
peace has been concluded.
The main object OF the proposed con-
ference is 10 bring the powers into closer
contact and TO have in existence an au-
thoritative body which will be in a po-
sition to eliminate causes OF friction
whenever thcy arise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Abandon Claim.

ONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2g.-A per-
slstent report is current here that the
Bulgarians have abandoned their claim
70 Adriapople. Should this prove true.
it Is thought that tho prospects for AN
understanding between The Turkish and
Bulgarian plenipotentaTies at Baghtche
will be srea tly improved and then that
an agreement would be virtually as
sured.
The foreign copsuls at Adrianople re-
port that. Notwithstanding the lombard ,
ment BY the BulgaTjans no casualties
have occurred among the former resi-
dents. The dispatch came by wireless
telegraph and Is thought 10 have been
sent az the request OF local authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

on which the nations arc already in
agreement IS understood to have The
support OF Germany, France and Russia.
The idea Is intended To avert the dis
position TO drift into an alignment of the
two groups OF powers forming the triple
alliance and the triple entente In oppo-
as caused the tension that existed carly
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Struck by Street Car.

j. T. Armstrong. a25 North West Tenn
pic street. attempted TO board q HOLIDAY
street car on the blind side" al Fif-
teeuth South street shortly after mid
night. Hc was thrown TO the ground and
WAS severely bruised about the head He
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ENCLISHMAN KILLED
IN FIGHT IN STREET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9s.-Advces 20
the state department report a fight in
tween Nicaraguan police and soldiers. In
which an Englishman was accidentally
killed. one soldier killed and one NOR
tally wounded and two soldiers slightly
woYnded. The native soldiers, IL liz re-
ported were under the inBuence OF liquor
when the fight started, but quiet was
soon restored, The American lega atlon
reported that no political importance was
pttached to the outbreak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Would Cede kavala.

VIENNA, Nov. 2s,-Noradunghian Ef-
fendj, the Turkish foreign minister, is
quoted by the ConstantInoplc CORES pond
ent OF the Neuc Eric Prcsse as having
declared that it would he impossible for
Turkey to surrender Adrlanope, because
the loss of AdTianople would seal her
fate in Europe.
The concession Of Deds ghateh would
be equally impossible, because that would
mean the Ddrdanclies would constantly
be threatened.
Turkey would not object, however. the
foreign minister is further quoted as
saying TO cedlng kavala to Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
No Agreement Reached.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. est is
stated In official circles that no result
has been reached by the delegates at the
peace conference. The discussion vii
continue tomorrow. when Osman Nizam
Pasha. tho Turkish commander Will 1oin
the DtcuipDI ent iHl'icS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Questions to Be Settled.

It is expected that without attempting
to reach "A definite settlement OF all the
ment at the end OF the war, the cmbas-
sadors will be able to register an agree
ment In principle on such matters as
the future OF Albania, tho disposition of
the islands in the Aegean sea, and the
opening or closing OF the Dardanelles,
The powers apparently are ready TO
recognize Albanian independence and to
pledge themselves not to seek territorial
Acquisitions IN the Aegean goa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Powers Irritated.

The project appears 10 have arisen out
OF a general sense OF irritation at the
inevita BILE delays necessitated by the con-
stan, telegraphic interchanges of Views.
Great secrecy is preserved regarding
the conference at Baghteche, and it is
not known whether the plenipotcntiarics
are discussing the terms OF an armistice
or basis for the conclusion of peace
II Is reported from Rome that pro-
visional Albanian government has been
constituted At Vslona (Avalona) by
eighty Albanian delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Three Negroes Lyncned.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov, 28.-Wood
Burke, Jim Heard and S!ias Jinlmerson,
three negroes who attacked and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Edwards OF Bos-
sier parish. several weeks ago, were
taken from three deputy sherifts tonight
and lvnched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BRITISH PROPOSE
UNITY OF ACTION

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-sir Edward
Greys proposal that the ambassadors OF
the six great powers-Great Britain,
France, Germany. Russia, Austria Hun
gary and Ialy-assemble In one of the
ca pitals with the view Of emphasizing
the points arising out OF the Balkan war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
War Feeling Strong.

LONDON, Nov 29.-The Daily Nails
Vienna correspondent says IL is believe
in military circles that Austria will take
no steps to drive the Servians out Of
Durazzo. at least until her war prepa-
rations arc completed; because such
step would almost certainly bring her
into conflict with Russia.
The war feeling in Wanna is strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
a WAIT ARRIVAL OF
ENVOY OF TURKEY

LONDON, Nov 2S.-The peace plenipo-
tentiaries have delayed the serious dis
oussion for the arrival OF Azman Nizhi
Pasha, who has had long interviews with
the Austrian minister, King Charles and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Danger Diminishing.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2S--The' for
eign naval contugents recently landed for
the protection OF foreign residents and
embassies in the Pera district are be-
Ing gradually re-embarked. The COM
manders OF the foreign war vessels think
that danger is diminishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SERVIA DEFIES AUSTRIA
AND CAPTURES DURAZZO
Continued from Page oue.)

question for the after -thc-war settle
mcnt
The Servian action. coupled with the
eminently warike feeling prevailing at
Vienna, Is likely TO keep Europe In a
continued state Of anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Servians Take Dibra.

BELGRADE. Nov est IS of.icia!l,
announced that the Servlans have cap
tured the town Of Dlbra In Albania. forty.
FIVE miles southwest OF Prisrend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Prove What swamp Root Wlll Do For
You.
Send TO Or. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham.
ton. y. y, for sample bottle. it will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell,
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, he sure and mention The
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. Regu.
lar fifty-ccut and one.dollar size bot,
ties for sale at all drug stores. (Adver'
tiSemcnt0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Letter TO Or. kilnner
& Co., BInghanton,
NJ. Y.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
Some Crop Reports

Alex Mcbride, who has a fine
farm near Culberlson, reports tha,
he threshed goo bushels of blue
stem wheat from IS acres ornearly
20 bushels to the acre. Oats,
acres. 500 bushels or almost IoS
bushels to the acre.
Edgar Williams threshed II &C
res Of flax from which he secured
80 bushels to the acre, and ~ ac-
res OF fax that yielded ~ bushels
to the acre. Can anyone beat that
for flax1
John Simpson averaged IoI
bushels Of oats to the acre on three
acres, machine measure, which
weighed A pounds to the bushel.
s +. G. Arnetre has only threshed
a small part OF his large acreage in
crop. On Is acres Of wheat, about
half of which was spring breaking,
he secured 20 bushels to the acre.
Asmus Thompson of Dane Val
ley secured an average of S. bush
els of oats to the acre.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Valley County Teachers Are Do
ing Things At Their Meet
ing in Glasgow this week

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. 1.-THE
Teachers Institute is doing things
right and lett, up and down, and
both sides at once.
Miss Nettie Alice Sawyer, who
was one Of the Institute corp las,
year, IS as delightful as ever. Her
talks are very highly appreciated.
The Assistant Supt. of Public
Instruction b. E Toan has given
one very good talk on Hygiene,
Physical Culture and Athletics.
He is believer in the strong body
and declares that the desire to he
strong is in the heart of every per-
son. Public health is a social
question rather than individual.
For an individual may take the
best care of his body but if the
foods that he must eat are not san
itary health will suffer. The state
and nation for that reason has
stepped IN and legislated a stand
ard Of purity into manufactured
foods.
Another worker, Mr.. Warren of
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
ID. Robb, Hinsdsle.
Clerk OF the Court: Walter
Shanlev GlaSgoU
Walter

ID. Robb, Hinsdale.
Clerk OF the Court: Walter
Stanley, Glasgow.
The above report was received
by the convention and the com
mittee discharged, with the excep.
tion that the name OF H. A Vagg
was Withdrawn for the Office OF re-
preventative.
The above slate as made up by
the committee on nominations was
put through by acclamation with
the exception of the candidates for
the Offices OF County Treasurer and
County Commissioner. c. ID. Bor.
tons name was withdrawn as can
didate for county treasurer and Ell
mer Bergh Of Redstone was noml-
mated by acclamation.
An informal ballot was taken on
county commissioner, the figures
OF which we did not get. However
at this time August Fryhling of
Dagmar withdrew in favor OF Frank
Weinrich OF Mondak.
Upon the next ballot Mr.. Vein
rich was elected and the county
ticket was complete.
Each candidate. upon his nomi.
nation made few remarks, some
OF them very brief, only thanking
the convention for their nomina-
ton.
Rev. Cookingham in his speech
OF acceptance made quite hit with
the convention and became quite
eloquent being frequently applaud
ed. He predicted great victory
Continued on Last Page)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
Sa. 90 PER YEAR
Indian Crop Reports from
Ft. Peck Reservation

Poplar, Mont, Sept. ~, 1874
Harold Red Eagle threshed 600
bushels OF blue stem wheat from q
acres or 80 bushels to the acre;
Rheuben Coun, received IS BUSH
els OF oats to the acre; Harry Hol-
low received $50 bushels OF durum
wheat from IL acres or 40 bushels
to the acre; Nick Hale received an
average OF "a bushels of oats 10 the
acre from I3 acres according to
machine measure, OF over 100
bushels by weight; Maurice Big
Horn received 50 bushels OF oats
TO the acre; White Bird, IS bushels
OF oats to the acre, and Peter Du-
pree considerable over 90 bushels
OF oats to the acre. One small a
inch separator threshed over 3, 600
bushels OF Indian grain in one day.
These reports have been received
at this agency from the expert
farmers in the employ OF the gov.
ernment and are authentic. All OF
the above are Indians living on the
Fort Peck reservation near Poplar
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-20
Notice of Closing OF Registration
For General Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the registration of voters who may vote at
the general election in the various precincts
of Valley County. Montana. said Election
to be held Tuesday. Nov. s,h. 1912. will be
closed at 5 O'Clock p. m. Saturday. October
5th. 1919. as provided by Law. and that no
electors will be registered for said election
after the date last above named.
Electors may register for the election re-
ferred to herein by appearing before the
County Clerk at his Office or before a JUS
tice of the Peace or Notary Public in the
manner provided by Law.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County. Mon
tana this eth day Of Sept A. D.. 1874.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
zot5 Clerk and Recorder