davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
CANEVA IN TR|POL|
WITH HANDS BOUND
Will Likely Be Forced TO Con
tinue Cautious Policy;
People Want Peace.
pccial Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN March Elm italy the peo-
pie, who are becoming greatly tired OF
the war with Turkey, are wondering what
VIII happen IN 1'ripoi now that General
Caneva has returned there and is once
more in command.
1t Is well known that the government
=, asked him II he would be able to end
the war quickly II given strong rein
forcements. but that his reply was that
this was impossible Ills experiences III
Tunis have taught him that the native
armies are. not TO be crushed mt once,
but that lighting must continue for years,
slowly driving the enemy back.
The Itnlians arc realizing too late that
the venture on which they embarked
with so much enthusiasm is far more
dangerous than they suspected, and the
government is surely willing to make
great sacrifice to obtain peace with
honor, even II without glory but nll ef-
forts to bring about peace now seem to
have been given up by the powers
In the meantime the war has to go
on somehow and. while some. including
the government, are In favor Of the same
vailed, especially as at the beginning of
the war, the wish was expressed IN an
august quarter that there should be as
little loss of life as possible.
Others urSe the dangers or delay. FIRST
because of the climate and secondly be-
cause Of tho bad and discouraging ef-
fccts OF inaction upon tho soldiers. These
critics point out that this month the
maximum shade temperature in rripoli
will be 50 degrees, or degrees higher
than tho usual summer temperature in
Rome. and that in April 1t will rise TO 101
degrees, so that a march into the In
terror, II much longer delayed, will be-
come cllmatically dangerous, especially
as the Italian doctors report Tripoli to
be malarial. and fear the return Of the
cholera, which has now, fortunatelv. dis
appeared. Accordingly, st is urged that
General Caneva should strike at once.
A third party desired a naval action
in the Aegean OF Off the Syrian coast,
regardless OF probable consequences In
the Balkans. But to that neither Aus
trla, anxious to avoid Balkan complics-
tons, nor France. always interested In
Syria, will be likely to consent, and Italy
cannot afford to quarrel with either her
ally or her friend while she has 120, 900
men locked up in Africa, Probably,
therefore. General Caneva's cautious poll
icy Will continue to prevail and the public
Will have to be patient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
HOME RULE TO TEST
LIBERALS STRENGTH
Believed Government Can
Put Bill Through, but Op-
position Is Expected.
MAJORITY IS REDUCED
Lack of Information Concern
ing Insurance Act Given as
Cause Of Defeats.
MAJORITY is REDUCED
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.
;, ~oh,e +o The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March o.-The day Tor tne
introduction into the house or commons
Of 2 bill to provide "a better government
for Ireland" as the king briefly Expressed
himself IN bis opening speech. is drawing
near and people are beginning TO ask
themselves II the present cabinet VIII be
strong encugi, to carry through the act
Of Justice which proved too much for a
statesman like Gladstone. III is diticute
10 act the political prophet no"adaSs'
The government. OF course. possesses tho
necessary majority in the house and IL
Is quite safe to say that very few. II any
Liberal members will desert their colors
while the chsstened house OF lords Is
only able TO delay the home rule law Tor
two years.
It cannot be denied. however, that the
feelings OF the people are showing n ten
dency toward the eido OF tho ConserVa-
tive party. though it is apparent 80 any--
body that the Tories arc divided against
themselves and that Bonar Law Is lar
from possessing the necessary uualltica-
pions for a leader. Several hy-elections
have resulted in the defeats of Liberal
candidates and .the government majority.
which after the election was l26, has
now gone down TO l16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

spehkin9 from heaysay, but from
personal experience. The reason is
that SYRUP PNPSIN IL a scientific
preparation. Unlike salts, cethartio
pills or purgative waters, its effect
La not temporary for that day, but
n brief use Of it gradually trains
the stomach and bowel muscles 50
fhat they again do their own work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
NATIONAL HEALTH .
WEEK BIG E
snccf,l C,,b,. IA TIA Tr,huna

Special Cable to Ths Tribune.
LONDON. March e.-Tbe first
health week In England is 10 b
Sunday, April IS, and whilo IN
villages there may he only siz
mon on Sunday, IN towns thsrs'
q full weeks programme. conslI
town meetings. lectures. Ell
meetings OF voluntary health
and visits TO municipal works.
In a manifesto OIL the subtcck.
Bostock Hill, chairman OF he
health week committee. and
Schooling and Owen Seaman.
Agenda club, II is maintained
further advance in the improysI
health conditions on existing l1
be expected until the people "a:
nave been stirred TO take an Ec-'
in promoting t.
Two NAV be asked, why 4
week? Is it not better TO rely on
Gus, steady work throughout tne
The answer is that we need bc'1
the manifesto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Government Loses Strength.

Tho sufrragcites insist that they arc
responsible FOR this. but, while there ~
absolutely nothing 10 prove that their
assertion is correct. it is equally certain
that the losses OF the government are not
6ue to increasing opposition against home
rule for Ireland, 1t Is possible that we
MAY see serious outbursts OF passion
against the bill, when It has been ac-
tually placed before tho commons. but
at the present it creates no perceptlble
stir
Tho defeats arc quite plainly due 10
Chancellor Lloyd Georges insurance bill
which takes in sickness as well as lack
Of employment and which Imposes sac
rificcS upon workers and employers alike.
The people Of England. always incrod-
iby slow In see and understand. discover
nothing but the new burdens, while they
Will need years before they discover the
benefits. Thousands OF interests arc hurt
at least temporarily BY this bill, a great
number of kind hearted doctors have
refused to attend the sick under its pro-
visionss until LloYd George fullills their
demands and the benevolent societies
arc still 10 a certain extent opposed 10 It,
May Prove Benefit.
The Tories have been smart enough to
make use OF this at all the by y-elections,
though Ronar Law came near commit
ling political suicide as a leader when
Asqutth trapped him into saying that the
Conservative party would repeal the law
as soon as it got into power.
Even the slow minds of the English
voters are, however gradually learning
TO see that while Liberal governments
arc never afraid OF attacking and over
throwing Tea actionary conservative jnsti-
tutlons and enactments, the Tories never
dare interfere with the more modern i'm
proveme ents introduced by their oppo-
ncnts, and II is therefore possible that
these are all good. and that the lnsur-
snce bill may turn out d blessing in dis
guise like the land tax, which WAS pre-
dicted to be sure TO ruin England, but
which no conservative politician ever
thinks OF attacking now
Tho split in the cabinet which We
heard so much about some time ago
seems 10 have been nothing but a thought
fa1hered by the wish, for not even Mr.
Garvin. who leads the Tory press. says
any more about it.
While the government is marching on
ward at home, its foreign policy has won
the admiration of Europe, and even such
foul -mouthed noise makers among the
press as the Daily Mail and the Daily
Express silently approve OF Sir Edward
Grey's efforts to bring about a peaceful
understanding with Germany. England,
which formerly stood isolated In Europe.
has won over one great power after the
other. Germany only is left. but after
rho recent elections the German govern
lnent will soon DO forced To accept Eng
lands offer and thus put stop 20 the
crushing ornaments which the people re-
fuse to support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ANGLO-GERMAN PEACE
TALK PLEASES FRENCH

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. March 9.-Frenchnen are
fairly unanimous in proclaiming that an
Improvement in Anglo German relations
is u consummation devoutly TO be wished,
and consequently the exchange OF peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Dr. Caldwens mail tho
these letters Of constipation
WELLS SYRUP PEPsIN the
Of
but
I
Thousands Say DIR. Cad that sxkwp fhrsdN @ & Il ss,snsS
wells Syrup Pepsin Cures pills pu1nve wa %9tss & its efs h
Worst Cases of Constipation ersf Of I It GRADUALLY trains
their work
this
kinds be dispensed With DIR cAfDwE1Is syRUP PEPsIN
feav a all family obtain
able f.yeeDt bottle vii keep family good health for may
will find prompt and satisfactory mild gently
asked
OF the family disorder
bowels Let member Of the family it. and that family will
the stomach d5own after eang saow pimIy compxns
mat be
4
r
7 the
for n |
OF n. 80 w., - r
good ehan anything
1 in for
Syrup
friends
Mrs, Ida a Rrnss-, -. George JofnEop.
Anyone Wishing make trial Of this remedy before buying In
lily & can have sample BOTTLE sent the home free Of by
and address postal
For seeb by
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
PITTMAN ANSWERS sCHLoss.

Key rittman has flee his answer
in the district court. o. Nye county
N the suit commenced against him
and oii'er defendants by Louis
Schloss to compel him to deliver to
Schloss ) 900 shares of the Tonopah
Merger IN place Of 900 shares of
Golden Anchor. Pittman answers
the suit only on behalf of himself
and of Kirchen, the mine manager
and the Tonopah Merger company.
The answer is a general denial of
all the allegations of the complaint,
beginning with a denial that Pitman
was attorney for the Golden Anchor
after June II, 1909, and another de-
NAL that he was attorney for the
company on December "a. 1907. He
denies that the property involved
was of great value, in November
1907, and says It was not believed u
be worth more than enough TO pay
OF It's indebtedness.
While Pittman admits that he adj
mitted in an aswer filed that the
Golden Anchor owed the fonopah
Banking corporation SIS. 29i.47, he
now denies that this amount was due
to the corporation and says that the
amoun was only that Heretofore
allowed and edmitted as due by the
board of directors of the Golden
Anchor Mining company"
Aikens and John G. KireAen are
not brothers-in law. Pittman says. as
in fact they married sisters. But this
Is only one paragraph of the answer.
which finally after denying every
statement of Schloss. concludes with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
WINGFIELD TAKES OVER
JET CANYON PROPERTY.

1t is learned from a reliable quar-
ter that George Wingield has exer-
eised his option for a lease and bond
upon a low grade lead-silyer-gold
property owned by five Indians at the
head of Jet Canyon, across Smoky
valley from Round Mountain, by
making a payment that is said to
have run high in five figures, says the
Tonopah Nevadan.
The property consists of five
claims and is apparently a mountain
of low grade, which readily yields to
concentration. A tunnel was recently
started with a view to prosecuting
what was believed to be the vein. As
the tunnel has now advanced more
than 20 feet and no walls have been
encountered, the miners are now en-
pertaining the belief that they are
working in an ore body of gigantic
proportions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
COMPILING BLUE BOOK.

The blue book which is to be
issued by George Brodigan, secretary
of state, is already in process of pre-
paration, according to the letters re-
eeived at the university, where some
special articles are now being pre-
pared for incorporation in the work.
Several departments have begun
gathering material for the book, par
tieularly the agricultural college,
where the professors are preparing
articles dealing with agricultural
subjects as applied to Nevada. One
of these will be a preliminary report
on the Elko county dry farm for the
season of 1912.
The blue book. according to the
advance note sent out concerning it,
Is to be a comprehensive review OF
the resources of each county of the
states and a general resume of Ne
vada's opportunities and advantages.
1t is sought TO make it n of the
best works of the kind issued in this
state. and its publication is meeting
with hearty support generally.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
PIUTE INDIANS ASSIST
IN CHURCH DEDICATION.

On Sunday, a special train left
Wadsworth for Pyramid Lake reser-
walton, laden with perhaps the most
unique complement of passengers on
the most unique errand for them
seen in the history of Nevada.
The train carried 500 full-blooded
Piute Indians to attend and take part
in the conservation of the Protestant
Episcopal church of st. Mary, the
Virgin devoted to the spiritual well
ARE of their tribe on the reserya-
ton.
Three days before Christmas in
1911 the church which formerly
served the purposes of religion there,
was consumed by fire. 1t was a
wooden church. Today a concrete
and steel allie roof edifice replaces 1t
as the result of activity of the
Rt. Rev. Henry d. Robinson, bishop
of the missionary diocese of Nevada.
After the burning of the church,
Bishop Robinson set himself to the
work of collecting funds for its re-
storation. He travelled in the east in
the following spring and gradually,
by presenting the plight of the Piutes
in Nevada from place to place sue
ceeded in raising the necessary
funds.
Sunday at 2 o'clock, p. m. the con-
seeration was attended by Bishop
Robinson, officiating, Arehdeacon
Hazelett and Rev. Severance who is
stationed on the reservation. Over
500 Piutes took part in the event.
For the past fifteen years
the Episcopal church has maintained
a missionary at the Pyramid reserya-
ton. It's influence has been for the
betterment of the tribesmen who
are for the most part peaeeably in
clined and industrious.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
EASTERN BUSINESS MAN
DIES IN GOLDFELD

William l.. Manning died suddenly
Tuesday morning at the Nevada
hotel in Goldfeld of pneumonia, fol
lowing a few days illness.
For twenty-four years Mr.. Man
ming was president of the Hackney
Carriage company one of the largest
manufacturing concerns of the south,
situated at Wilson, n. G, where his
family resided. Last winter he broke
down physically and came to Gold
field, hoping that the dry air and alti-
tude would do him good. He re-
covered. as it seemed, and was plan
ming to go to New York next week
to interest capitalists there in some
Goldfeld mining prospects.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

known as Daisy Craig. was brought
ed by Mr.. Keyser and held for some
time in hopes of getting some trace
of her people. This failed and she
was buried at the %eounty's expense.
After she was laid away, a dispatch
from San Francisco, addressed to
Mrs. T. J.. Camp and signed Myrtle,
was received at the county hospital.
In the dispatch, the signer asked
about her mothers condition. The
dispatch was turned over to Mr.. Key
ser and he, thinking it had reference
10 the who had died at the
county hospital, wrote to the sender
of the dispatch and informed her OF
the death of the woman at the hos
pital.
In due course of mail. he received
a reply from her stating that she
supposed her mother, Mrs 7. j.
Camp, was at the county hospital
when she SEM the dispatch, but learn
ed soon after that her mother started
from their home between Wells and
Contact for the county hospital, but
changed her mind at Deeth and went
home. She knew nothing about the
dead woman and it is quite probable
that her identity will be known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
MASSEY'S GOAT.

One buck with a par value OF ID
bucks. or TO be mor explicit, one
billy goat having a face value of
SIS in addition to his features, la
beled as "Massey's Goat arrived
from Elko this morning and was de-
livered by the Wells Fargo COM
pany today to Key Pittman senator
elect. His goatship weighs 1O5
pounds and was sent to Pittman by
Elko residents who, previous to the
election had dubbed the animal as
"Pittman's Goat" The tide of the
election made it appear that the
goa had been misnamed, so he was
again christened and sent as a pre-
sent to the successful United States
senatorial candidate.
During several prediction pa
rades in Elko the goat was in line
bearing a placard announcing that
he was 'Pittman's Goat" and had
been captured from the enemy.
Elko gave Pittman a small majority
and when the election returns were
in from all parts of the state, it was
decided that the billy be shipped to
this city.
The Elko wags Grated the animal,
provided him with forage in the
form of hay and plenty of drink
ing material. The express charges of
$3.50 were paid and the journey to
Tonopah was taken up.
Pittman is uncertain as TO what
disposition will be made of the ami
NAL. To be truthful the animal has
a lovely disposition and two short
horns which p%rotrude at right angles
from his forehead.
As he is totally unfit for dairying
purposes, it is probable the new
owner will use the horned rumi-
nant quadruped for exhibition pur-
poses only.-Tonopah Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
STAMPEDE FOR POTASH.

That the Railroad Valley Saline
company, which has been drilling for
potash during the past summer, was
successful in its search, is the report
that is circulating in Tonopah, says
the Bonanza.
Word was received at Manhattan
that potash had been discovered and
Immediately a rush was started for
the Railroad valley section by min
ing men who were anxious to get in
on the locations.
An automobile load of Tonopah
people departed at once. and it is ex-
pected that several additional par
ties will depart in the next day or
two.
Definite information as to the ma
ure Of the potash encountered has
not been received from the seat OF
operations. but the news at hand is
sufficient to stir the regular stamped
ers to activity for the actual discov-
cry of potash will mean a fortune To
the discoveries and also to those
who are successful in securing land
in that visinity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
A P~ENsYLVANIAN OPINION.

Nevada is assuming so improved a
moral tone as to almost require a
label to assure the spectator that she
Is the same state. 1t has been one
of the accomplishments of the Gus
tomary six-months' trip to Reno for
the winner of the divorce, as soon as
the boon is granted, to rush up to
Carson City with the new mate and
contract a new marriage, says the
Pittsburgh (Pa.,) Dispatch. Thus
the mill of the divorce court at Reno
pumped water on the wheel of the
county clerks Office at Carson City
and brought in real money all
around.
But moral progress will have its
way. The authorities at Carson
City announce that they will not
issue licenses to marry to non-resi-
dents. This, in company with the
reform at Reno of requiring a years
residence before divorce applications
can be heard. is apt to very much
diminish the charms of Nevada as a
place to be off with the old mate and
on with the new. IL looks as If the
people of that state were weary of
, that sort of romance. What state
will be for il next There always Is
a state to do that sort of business,
though 1t generally tires the people
before long.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

from the accident is looked for T a
day or two.
Cuddy was assisting in unhitehing
the team at his home. preparatory to
giving the horses their noon feed
ing. He was assisting J. E. Ferris,
driver of the wagon and had uR-
hitched one of the horses. He gave
the horse a slap to send him toward
the barn, and the animal in turning
caught a portion of the harness en-
whipple-tree The sudden impact
caused the tongue TO swerve and it
caught Cuddy fairly in the breast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONER INJURED

w. T. Cuddy, long term Nye eoun-
ty commissioner and member of he
pioneer mercantile firm of Cuddy <
Stock was injured Tuesday. when he
was struck by the wagon tongue of
a delivery wagon and knocked III
conscious. He did not regain con
seriousness for nearly half an hour
and during that time it was believed
the injury sustained would prove
fatal. However. he is reported to be
recovering and a complete recovery
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
$500 PER MONTH.

After a hearing before Judge Orr
in the matter Of the estate of the late.
Senator George S. Nixon. an order
was made that hereafter the execu-
tor pay Bertram Nixon. as heir. the
sum of $500 per month. In the APP
p~lieation made by the executor, it
was shown To the court that the viii
of Senator Nixon made such a pro-
vision and the request was made that
permission be granted TO carry out
the provision. No objection vas
made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
WAS NOT II CAMP.

About a month ago a woman,
known as Daisy Craig, was brought
from Shafter and taken to the county
hospital. A few days afterward she
died without her identity being
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Say, mama. isn't papa ross to-
night?
Yes. my dear. Very
lie couldn't be crosser II he was
teething. could he, DE
troit Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
NEWS OF INTEREST rom ALL PARTS OF TIE S7A7E

a cross-complaint In which the court
is asked to quit title to the Tonopah
Merger properties, especially as
against Louis Schloss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-10
7
SAYS TAFT
CAN T WIN
By Associated Pres8)

New York May l0-In batter
written by Roosevelt 10 II a. Cas-
we'll. chairman OF the Roosevelt com
mittee at Minneapolis. sizing mp the
political situation which was given
ont BY the Roosevelt committee here
today II says i'm part
"Nne states have held presidential
primaries or equivalent They viii be
represented at Chicago br two hun
dred anj fiftysiX delegates. forty for
Taft. two hundred and sixteen against
him Il primaries were held in an OF
the states there undoubtedly would
he no substantial variation from
these fgures. Tafts chance of nom-
iuation lies solely in securing at the
Chicago convention delegates who
viii misrepresent the viii of the peo-
pie TAFT cannot win otherwise"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-10
WIND AND RAIN CAUSE
DAMAGE TO FRUIT

Much damage to stock. fruit and
shade trees was done by the heavy
wind and rain storms of last night
Crops also suffered some from Il
beav, hail that visited the south part
of he county late Yesterday evening
Santa Fe branch line trains were
late arriving this morning on account
Of washouts caused by the heavy
rains There was one big washout
this side of Crescent and one near
Mehan