davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Cause for Fear.

The principal cause Tor fear is said
10 be that the government, II 1t goes
through with the steel corporation prose-
cution, will be more drastic than with
the Standard Oil and the tobacco trust.
In these cases the government simply
proved unlawful combinations in restraint
Of trade. The separation of the compa-
nieS of these trusts was a Formally
The belief OF the steel corporation di-
Tectors Is said 10 be that the govern
ment intends To do a better job OF trust
busting with the steel corporation and
tnat Ii This prosecution Is carried
through there Will be another and moro
pronounced method OF company sepaCa-
ton dictated than was enforced ia the
STANDARD oil and tobacco cases
1t Is the reported intention OF the
steel corporation officials TO come to q
satisfactory understanding with Wash
meels .he gOverntnenCs approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
GARRISON OF $4,000
NEEDED FOR CANAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia garrison Of
$4,000 men will be necessary to guard
the Panama canal. Colonel Goethals told
tho house naval affairs committee today
Under present plans. congress would pro
vide a garrison Of only 5000 men.
Once we lost control Of the sea in r
war" he said, we would have 10 depend
upon the garrison on the zone We could
not expect 10 get relnforcements there
from the United States. The locks, the
vital portion OF the canal should he
guarded by large force and the Atlantic
and Pacific ends OF the canal should be
garrlsoned. AZ least 25.C00 men would
be needed 20 properly guard the canal"
Colonel Goethals laude6 the work done
by the marines in the canal zone and
urged the retention Of a consIdera bic
forco OF marines there. His statement
that the canal could hardly be held II
the United States lost control of the sea-
aroused much interest TN tho committed
and later in the day Representa- tive Hob
son OF Alabama, urging provision icr "A
larger army In The debate Oh the military
approprla ton bill, quoted Colonel Goethals
at length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
STEEL TRUST IN
COMPROMISE. TOO
By international News Service.

PLTTSBURG, Jan. lS.-The United
States Steel corporation, according to
authentic reports here, viii voluntarily
segresate its subsidiaries and make un-
necessary the government prosecution
started under the Sherman act. This
plan is said 10 have been discussed this
week a a meeting OF steel officials IN
New York city.
President Dinkcy and Vice President
Bopo OF the Carnegie steel company
have been IN New Noul. all the week.
They are the only officials authorized TO
speak for the steel corporation in Pitts
burg.
The proposed wage advance was the
only feature Of the New York meeting
given Wide publicity although the aegre-
CATION project is said 10 have been ac-
tually the biggest question before the
conference.
ii IS said the recent uttcrauCes OF
President Wilson relative 10 great com
binailous and his iutiination that men
in big business must adopt "A new code
OF ethics have made il plain that the
Democratic president will not he more
lenent toward the trusts than were
Roosevelt and Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Plan Long Studied.

Electrifying western railroad lines is
by no means result Of inspiration or
OF comparatively recent appreciation
that such is bound to be, The matter
during many years has been the sub
iect Of almost continuous Investigation
and agitation on tho part of largo
capitalists. 1t has been regarded uni,
versally as ultimately certain. but many
difficulties have confronted the inter
ests contemplating such action which,
only recently, have been either lesscned
or eliminated altogether.
In the first place, the enormous ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
MEASURE AIMED AT
COLORADO DOCTORS

DENVER. Colo. Jan. lS.-Surgeous op-
Grating for appendicitis In this state viii
have TO produce defective appendices
afterward or receive a jai sentence. n
fine. ar both. in payment II an amend :
ment TO be introduced TO the physicians
oil becomes effective.
The amendment IL a retaiiatory meas
urc. The physicians bill practically pro-
hiolts any out certified physicians TO
diagnose or treat ailments. Those ex-
Guided by the bill drafted the amcndme ent
which imposes a fine OF from one to ten
years imprisonment or n fine OF from
$500 70 900 for operations on organs
afterward proven healthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SOUP KITCHENS
FOR JERUSALEM
Nathan Straus Sails for the Holy
Land to Feed Poverty
Stricken People.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Nathan straus
sailed for the Holy Land today to esta D.
lish twenty-one soup Kitchens in Jeruss-
lem and to dc whatever else ne can 10
alleviate the suffering of the Jews IN
Palestine.
Mr.. Straus said ne intended to devote
his entire attention hereafter TO rellev-
lns the poverty stricken inha aoitants OF
the Holy Land. Mrs. Strau8 accom-
panied him. They took with them two
physicians and four nurses who will help
develop Mr. Strauss plans
THE poverty I have seen in Jerusa =
lem and elsewhere in Palestine" Mr..
Straus said. ''convlnces me that there
is no better way to do good work than
10 help those unfortunate people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
TURKS To HOLD
THE HOLY CITY
CONE WHAT MAY
Porte Ready to Make Conces-
sjons. but Not to Extent of
Yielding UP Ancient
Adrianople.
SAYS PROMISES OF
POWERS WORTHLESS
Turkish Embassador to Ger
many Arraigns Great Ma
tions of Europe; Sea Fight
Off the Dardanelles.
SAYS PROMISES OF
POWERS WORTH

r oNDON, Jan. lS.-Turkey 5 deer
sion as indicated by dispatches
from Constantinople tonight, re.
fusing TO cede Adriancplo ano
tho Aegean islands, it is believed here
will lead to the resumption OF hosti!i'
ties within week.
The Balkan allies, after considering
The situation among themselves earlier
in the day, had already decided 70
wait until the middle Of next week
for the answer of tho porte TO the joint
note of the powers. and If then the
reply was not received or was unsat-
isfsctory TO address communication
10 the Turkish delegation in the form
Of an ultimatum, allowing Turkey for-
ty-eigbt or seventy-two hours for
final decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
FARMER KILLS GIRL
ATTIRED AS A MAN

NEVADA, Mo, jan, 1s.--Rose Duff. 20
years old. sought to nun away from
home attired a man. Instead OF MAX
Ing her escape, she was shot and killed
today by farmer In whose corn crib
she had taken refuge. Her father. Jake
Duff, who was trying TO induce her TO
return, was seriously wounded by the
Claude Beetle, who fred tho shot after
rdering Duff and tho young wouAD of
the premises. said he did not know he
was shooting ct a woman. Duff told the
coroner that mis- daughter was mentally
deranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Allies United.

Seryia. Montenegro and Greece all
support Bulgaria in this attitude. The
success Of Bulgaria would mean an
easier accomplishment OF their wishes,
especially in the case OF Greece. which
10 the conquest Of Adrianople by Bull
garis sees the Greek occupation Of Sa-
louiki less likely to be disputed. In
addition, The allies feel that the time
never will be more favorable for them
10 act.
From The reports received, It is eyi.
dent that The Turkish resources are
not in tbe best Of condition, while on
the other baud, the allies, as the re-
suit of their long preparation, are
nerved to a high pitch. The seven
weeks armistice has restored theil
armies. and they have been gathering
their forces at the important points.
Throughout ell the Balkan states, ac
cording 70 the plenipotentiaries in Lon
don. from the largest towns to the
humblest hamlets, only one cry goe:
up:
fWar to the bitter eud-unti ou,
eternal enemy is driven out of Europe
forever. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SouId Stay Here.

It IS my opinion that it would be
better for the interests OF the Utah
Idaho company and the Amalganateo
company ii tile stocks that are TO be
sold were TO come TO tie west, The
plants are here in the west and the
people OF the west know the plants
and know their management. They
people Of the west know the plants
and the business than the men OF the
east That would depend largely. OF
course, upon the way the Democrats
handle the sugar tariff legislation. II
the Democrats are soins 20 be aS-
grcssive on tho tariii matter, il might
he better for the stock to remain
in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
ambassadors Urgent.
iS.-The

CoNsTAETINoPLE. Jan. is.-Ths
Russian ambassador tonight vigited
Noradungh!sn Effendi. and it Is rumored
that he urged the foreign minister 10
take the note OF the powers under ser.-
QUE consideration. The italian ernbasga-
dor interviewed Noradunghlan Effendi on
the subject OF the Aegean isla nds
II Is reported that there have been
slight encounters at Tchatalja between
the Turks and the Bulcarianr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Enrhns Given Ovation.

MANILA, Jan. ls.-Gov. Gen. W
liam Cameron Forbes received q gIa
ovation when he returned mere t'as
4 parade Of marines which was tcln;
in his honor attracted great clesI
and number OF receptions were 0e
The governor general had been ao'7:
since March last year on a vacstioh
the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Discounts to Shippers.

Mr. Barber told The committee yes
terday that lines represented by his
company in the trade between New
York aud South America, South Africa,
China, Japan and the Philippines were
among those operating under rate agree
ments, having pooling arrangements in
somo instances aud giving rebates In
the trade TO the United States. Flo said
today that rebates as given by his COM
pany were nothing more than discounts
to shippers who entered into long-term
contracts or agreements.
The committee heard from Joseph T,
Lilly OF Norton & Co of New York,
more about ratio and sailing date diff
ferences and pooling agreements be-
tween lines in the trade between New
York and South Africa, Australia, ia
pan, China, the Philippines and India.
Some lines represented by his firm, he
said, were in these conferences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Jan. is.-The
Turkish foreign minister. Noradunghia n
Efendi, tonight submitted 10 the council
OF ministers a draft Of the reply 10 the
note OF the powers. II Is UNDERWOOD that
IL Insists upon the retention OF Adrian
op.e for the following reasons;
First because the Bulgarian inhabi-
tants arc IN the minority In Adriauople.
moi only IN comparison with the Mos
lens. but as compared with other Chris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
No Tariff Hearing.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The house
ways and means committee, which has
been engaged on hearings on the tariff
since January Z, held no session today
Nine OF the fourteen schedules OF the
tariff law have been disposed OF thus
far In the hearing and the committee Will
resume next week with the agricultural.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Raid Successful.

CoNsTANTNoPLE. Jan. 1s.-rhe
out q raid on the Greek Island of Syra,
the commercial center OF the Cyclades in
the Grecian archipelago. arrived at Beirut
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Catarrh OF the Stom,st

l have h,
asked vss,
Questions sAss|
catarrh Of ~
stomach. Son.
p, people ssss g.
think it atrass
ti!,, t h at .tbs|
should DO suss
a disease. TiS
ask, Can ~
tta.rrh, Ga. the AN
Kind Of catls,
that one hss
I n g nose asi
throat, ! get M
! n 9 !stomaeii|
And il SO, VIM
d does it Do h
the stomacbW|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SUGAR DISSOLUTION
CONSIDERED CERTAIN
Continued from Page one.)

company must sell Ia or IL per cent
OF It's holdings in the two companies,
Utah Idaho and Amalgamated, 10
conform TO the decision OF the su-
preme court OF the United States in
the tobacco trust and Standard Oil
trust cases
The American Sugar company
could. I believe. transfer the. stock
to individuals in the company AS
individuals, or could transfer it OUT
right to other persons, and still be
within the law There could DO such
Il transfer among Themselves tnat
they could retain the control. but
az individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

$4oo and a little grit will get you a
DO Acre Farm in "Mosida by the
Lake, Call on the National Savings
& Trust Co., top floor Walker Bank
building. Wasatch 1867. Read large
sd in this issue. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

We carry in stock all sizes Of S,!s| lcH
leaf binders and price books. snle,;
Stationery Co.. IS West Second coul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Sure of Success.

Mr.. lacking says that during the
immediately forthcoming years every
mile Of railroad from the Rockies
TO the coast, and from Utah
TO the northwestern cities, will be
electrified, and that it will be
possible TO ride from Denver into Salt
Lake and on through 10 Seattle and
Portland by electric line throughout.
There is far moro than tho usual
amount of interest in these undertak-
ings Of the Ryan and Jackling people
Both are representatives Of vast cop
per-producing interests, both are recog
nized leading factors in the red metal
world; and they are working coinci-
dentally along identical lines, with
Identical ambitions and with like inter.
ests at stake The electriication of the
thousands Of miles of railroad line
would demand an enormous tonnage OF
copper metal for an initial as we'll a.
for continual installation, and they will
open market for liberal share of the
heretofore unheard-of copper ore ton
nages which each has been instrumental
in bringing into developed form during
the last few yeare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

"Mosida by the Lake lands are be-
ing sold at half price. Read large ad
in this issue. Call Wasatch 1867,
National Savings & Trust Co., top fog
Walker Bank building, (Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Ryan's Statement.

Several days ago Mr.. Ryan was in
terviewed in New York, and he issue
the following authoritative statement i
relation to the Great Falls Power CON
pany's right-of-wsy grant by the gov
ernment:
Secretary Fisher of the interior de-
psrtneut has gone into tho question
of conservation thoroughly and has
given every consideration to the
needs OF tho power company and the
railroad company and the grant
confers upon the power company.
which has owned It's water power
sites for many years, a right of-way
for fifty years over public lands for
ernment under reasonable conditions,
which provide for compliance on the
part OF tho power company with
state regulations covering business OF
the Kind in which the company Is
engaged.
The power company found no de-
sire on the part Of Secretary Fisher
TO irnpose any conditions that were
public interest and II Is believed that
general legislation will be enacted
along the lines laid down in this
grant. which will give great impe
tus To water power development and
to railway electrilcatlon.
The water powers in the Rocky
mountains and the Cascades would
be sufficient TO operate every mile OF
railway west of q line drawn north
and south through the center OF tho
state OF Montana and north OF a line
drawn from the southern boundary of
Colorado TO the Pacific coast. The
necessity for the consolidation OF
water powers, by collecting trans
mission fines and provision for inter
change OF powers. Is recognized by all
who have given the question any
consideration. Railways could not
possibly depend for their operation
upon power derived from one source
or one transmission line.
II is believed that not less than
10000 miles OF mountain railway in
the western states Will be electrified
within the next few years, as re-
suit OF the step taken by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul railway
The government, through Secretary
Fisher, has done a great deal 10 avert
the waste which has gone on here
tofore, both by the failure TO mar
ness water power and in the CON
sumption of coal. which Will be need
ed by future generations, In addi-
tlon TO this. the danger OF fires from
coa-burning locomotives in the great
forests Of the west is averted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

kind Of easarrh that one has IN 'A ~
nose. the same kind Of catarrb 81.
affects the cavities of the head d!
same kind of catarrh to which - =
throat is subject, may affect ss'
mucous membranes Of tho stoma.hs
As L told you in previous art,,r.-
the stomach is lined with rnm,0
membrane. So is the nose and y.
throat. Wherever there is mu.s.
membrane there is liability n !
tarrh, Catarrh is essentially A.
ease Of the mucous membrane. ~
Pe-ru-na Removes the oause
Ii is perfectly useless to take -
tifciaI digestants, or to take dygpenssss =
remedies. What is needed is a catsrS
remedy
Pe-ru-ua is not only ca,.,,,
remedy, but is a digc5tant TSs,s
fore, Pe.ru.na Will not only tem,s
rarily assist the stomach in its fnTs
tion and thus give prompt relief h~,
it tends also towards eradicatipg M M
catarrh. The cause Of most ca -
OF dyspepsia. heart burn, sour 3
ing. full feeling after meals, Cost,
tongue. constipation, tho causs Il
most cases of this sort is catarrh i
! the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Pens, paper, ink and Office supplies
of all kinds Shields Stationery Co
3S West Second South
advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Powers Arraigned.

Osman Miami Pasha, Turkish en-.
oassador to Germany, now here in con
nection with the peace negotiations
issued a statement today, bitterly ar
raigning the European powers for their
attitude in the joint note delivered to
tho porte.
-Four months ago, he said, Europe
proclaimed it's determination to main
tain the state of things existing before
the war, whatever the result of the
conflict might be. Now the powers are
making open allusions TO the possible
loss by Turkey Of Constautinople and
some Of the Asiastic provinces.
"What reliance eau Turkey place or
the powers promise 10 exclude all men
ace TO the security of Turkey wher
Europe has Just given tangible evidence
Of how little her promises arc WORTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Inquiry in Order.

With such evidence Of European
sympathy be added. "nobody could
consider the porte too exacting if it
asked for an explanation Of what the
powers mean by moral aud material
support, judged By the efficacy of the
benevolent support so laTisbly poured
oUt in che embassadoral note.
The same can be said bout the pow
.ers' promise concerning the islands IN
the Aegean sea. Even admitting. for the
sake OF argument. that Turkey is ready
20 Yield these Islands. how can she ceds
them 20 the powers on the simple prom
.se that their settlement will exclude all
menace 10 the security OF Turkey. when
Europe's promises mean 20 Hitler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

within the territory of the Utah Power
s. Light company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
SENT LAST MESSAGES ,e
AND DIED IN QCICkSAND

Terre Haute, Ind, June al
With water and quicksand grad
ually covering him, William Dover,
of Shirksville. babe goodby to each
man who had vainly endeavored to
rescue him and then strangled to
death to-day.
Dover was digging a well and had
reached a depth of 80 feet when he
encountered quicksand. He called
to his helper above, who summoned
three other men, but all attempts
to pull the sinking man to safety
proved futile.
Finally the sand reached his
neck. and, realizing there was no
hope, Dover told each farewell.
sent messages to his relatives and
friends and then was swallowed up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Fred Cooper Withdraxs.

Owing TO i'll health and pressing
business matters that have com
pletely taken up my time since an
nouncing as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
and the time now being so short
and my health yet impaired, feel
that twill be impossible for me TO
make such a canvass as / desire 10
make. hence | take this method OF
Withdrawing from the race for the
nomination for Sheriff. In so do
ing I want TO express my heartfelt
thanks to all those who have so
generously proffered me their sup
port. I pledge the Democratic nom
inee. whoever he may be, my hearty
support in the final race. Again
thanking each and every one of my
numerous friends for their support
in this race. and hoping to be able
some time to reciprocate the favor
am Yours truly,
FRED COOPER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
WEST PROVIDENCE.

June 22.-Mrs. e. X. Hyatt, Clin-
ton KY. has been spending a few
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Laura
Render.
Little Miss Ollie Mae Stun, Par
adise. spent few days this week as
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Maddox has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Butler county.
Miss Vera Maddox is spending a
week with her aunt. Mrs. Edwin
Bishop, and Mrs. Chester Rowe.
Centertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Stun, Para
disco. visited relatives in this COM
munity Sunday.
Mr.. r. w. Maddox has been on
the sick list the past few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Q @ Q o G Q @ Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q
o OIL FIELD NEWS. o
G O Q Q G O G Q c Q Q Q Q Q o

VI. p. Colt q Co. are arranging
TO put down a well on the Waiter
Allen farm. FIVE miles northeast OF
Hartford.
The West Kentucky Oil Co. are
preparing to put Gown a well on the
Lucian Ambrose farm near Beda.
Casing and machinery is now be-
ing unloaded at Hartford for this
we'll.
West Kentucky Oil Co. has all
equipment on the grounds for Il
$4,000 gallon tank to be erected on
the Joe Hagerman hill TO supply
water for drilling purposes. The
water will be pumped from Rough
river through a 215 inch pipe and
then distributed to the various
wells by means of pipes.
Drilling will be begun in a well
three miles northeast Of Olaton
about July 1st.
Preparations are being made to
drill an oil we'll on Mrs. Yeiser's
farm, about a mile and a half north
of town.
There are eight new wells in the
course OF drilling and preparing to
begin drilling in the near future.
If nothing prevents. the Brant well
on the Brown farm will soon be
brought in.
Judge Jno. B. Wilson has COM
pleted the map or blue print of the
Rough river holdings in Ohio coun-
ty. This is very complete map
and will no doubt be of very great
benefit to all concerned. When it
comes to making maps. Judge Will
son is certainly onto his job.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

Several thousand persons witnessed
the lynchine.
The child was attacked az the
Hun home this morning during the
absence o. other members Of the
family. When she attempted TO
SIGHT OF her sssailant. the negro
dubbed hes into insensibility. frac-
turing her skull. and forced her
into a closet where she was found
some time later by younger
brother.
Norman. who was employed a;
the HUFF home. was captured short
ly after nightfall at a negro cabin
where he sought refuge after evsd-
ing posses with bloodhounds dur
ing the day. He made no denial Of
his identity nor Of the crime. but
pleaded that the mob be prevented
from burning him.
An effort was made to hurry him
to Jail but before the prison was
reached the news Of his capture
had spread and the mob was quick
in forming. He was taken from his
esptors on the Jail steps and. de-
spite the pleading Of several city Of
ficials. hurried TO the center of the
most frequented thoroughfare and
hanged.