davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

Accordingly I took the liberty Of
sending the Hon. John Lind. former
iy governor OF Minnesota. as my per-
sonnl spokesman aud representative.
to the City of Mexico. with the TO-
lowing nstr,iciions:
press very earnestly on the ut
tcniion Of those who are now cSercis-
Ing authority or welding infiucnc"
In Mexico the following considcrn-
lions and advice:
1.-The government of the United
States does not feel nj liberty any
LONGER to stand insctiveiy by while II
becomes daily more and more cvi.
dent that no real progress In being
made toward the establishment Of j
government At the City Of Mexico
which the country will obey and re-
spcct.
THE government OF the United
States does not stand In the case ca~
with the other great governments al
the world In respect TO what Ia hap
pcnins or what Is likely TO happen In
Mexico. We offer our good offices
not only because OF our genuine de-
sire to play the part Of friend. hui
also because We are expected by th'
powers OF the world to act as Mex
co.'s nearest friend.
I'VE wish to act In these circum
stances in the spirit of the most ear
nest and iisintercsted friendship. Il
Is our purpose In whatever we do II
propose In this pcrplexing and dis
tire ssing situation not only to pay tn
most serious regard TO the sovereign
ty,and independence of Mexico-thu
We take as . matter OF course Il
which we are bound by every obi
CATION OF right and honor--but al
so to give every possible evidence
that We act in the interest OF Mexico
alone. and not In the interest OF an.
\ person or body Of persons who ma.
have personal or property claims II
\ Mexico which they may feel tina
they hnve the right to press. w
are seeking to counsel Mexico 10
her own good and in the Interest q
her own peace. and not for any othe
purpose whatever The government
of the United States would deem II
self tliscredited II 1t had selfish G
interior purpose in transaction
twherc the peace. happiness and pro-
perity OF a whole people are involved
1t lis acting as Its friendship for Me!
leo, not rs nyselfish interest. di'
tates.
1.-The present situation in Mexi,
is incompatible With the fulfiilmer
of international obligations on ii
,part of Mexico. with the civilized d.
|,velopment OF Mexico htrself and wit
the maintenance Of terrible politi
Ital and economic conditions in Cel
trail America. 1t is upon no commo
Itoccasion, therefor. that the Unite
Irstates offers her counsel and assis
ance. America cries out for settl'
ment.
"A satisfactory settlement seen
to- us to be conditioned on:
:" tA) An immediate cessation
fighting throughout Mexico, de
mite armistice solemnly entered II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27
Mrs.. Strong Hostess.

Mrs. J. T. strong was the hostess
this afternoon 10 n few intimate
friends al an informal auction bridge
party ut her home on Animas street.
4 pleasant afternoon was spent play
ing cards after which dainty refresh
mems were served BY the hostess.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27
ILLS OF WOMEN

Many women suffer miserably
from chronic constipation. causing
nervousness. dizziness nnd sailow
complexion. They will find that
Chambcrlain's Tablets invariably
bring relief. These tablets are easy
to iak. and pleasant In effect. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

Printing OF every DESCRIPTION neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicie-Ncwx job rooma. Samples
and quotations on request Use the
Telephone. Trinidad 40. q
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

The Malyernia Co. have Q few
choice steam.heased apartments for
tent. Telephone Trinidad 207. ct
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

Miss Katherine Mason Ma the
charming hostess this afternoon nj
a farewell auction bridge party CIV
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27
Eratas1al ulial.

The Fraternsi untOn No. - Will
meet nj 7:io tonight n the Castle
nail. All visiting mensbeSs are cor
daily invited.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

chroniele-News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27
ON APPROVAL"

sell something by mall ION
shipping
hack the do not come expectations
like this find that the goods ar"
not be- bad they might be-
stand
v exp cheapness
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27
WILSON DELIVERS
SPEECH TO CONGRESS

,c...,...A s-.. s.s. T.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-27

Printing that pieases.-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
NeWa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
DAY OF QUIET MARKS
THE HUNT FOR LOPEZ

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM, Dec 20.--Another day
OF quiet marked the hunt for Lopez
The indications tonight are that the
bulkhcads will not be opened until
Wednesday and may not be opened un-
til after Christmas, The feeling of
the deputies is that the man is safely
inside the mine and that to wait a
dav or two longer would be but to
take added precautions.
It was rumored in the camp that the
bulkheads might be opened to-
morrow, but those in charge of the
hunt stated that no such action would
be taken.
Word reached Bingham today that
Managing Director Creden Of the Utah
Apex mine, had announced today in
Butte that no proceedings would be in
stituted by the mining company to in
terfere with Sheriff Smith S hunt for
Lopez. 1t is recalled that some days
ago an effort was made ov Superin-
tendent Rood to block the move Of the
sheriff in closing up the mine, so as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

to confiue Lopez to the upper work
ings. The superintendent objected, on
the ground that it was detrimental to
the company interests in that it made
it impossible to work the various sec
tions. Sheriff Smith also sought per-
sonal counsel in Salt Lake and then
proceeded with the bulkheading despite
the objections of Rood.
w L. Hunt, a guard. who was dis
charged by Sheriff Smith on Novem
ber so, because he had accidentally
discharged a revolver in one of the
tunnels of the mine during the progress
of the search. today accidentally dis
charged Remington rifle. which he
was examining in the Bingham livery
stable,
The bullet pierced the front door of
the livery stable office, the steel jack
ct being DETECTED upward and passing
through the second-story window of q
rooming house across the street. The
piece of metal passed very close to the
head of Vincent Burkbart, fireman
for the Utah Copper company, who
was asleep in the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
REMEDY FOUND FOR
GENERAL PARALYSIS
Salvarsan Serum Injected Into
Brain of Patients by
French Physicians.

BY International News Service.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-What is regarded as
certain remedy for cffecting ut least
partial cure for general paralysis,
hitherto incurable, was announced TO-
day by three leading French physicians,
Professor Levaditi, bactoriologist of the
Pasteur institute; DIR, Auguste Marie,
leading specialist Of the state mental
department, and DR.. De Martel, one Of
the leading surgeons The treatment
; consists of the injection of Dr.. Ehrlich 3
salvarsan serum into the brain.
Professor Levaditi in describing the
treatment said:
"We injected into a rabbits veins
the strongest possible dose Of salvarsan,
which is seven centigrams Of the Sc
rum TO each kilogram of the animal 5
weight. One hour after incubation
the rabbit was bled and the resultant
serum was heated for three quarters
of an hour at a temperature Of SO de-
grees centigrade,
The first test was made on a pa
tient on December /, who had been
stricken with general paralysis on April
last. DR.. De Martel trepanned his
skull and two small holes were bored
in the Uranium box. Through each
aperture Dr. Marie and myself placed
Eve cubic centimctors of this serum.
GA few hours later the patient de,
veloped convulsions and for three hours
high temperature was the chief symp.
tom. On the night of December 4, tie
patient began to quiet down and the
next day he was perfectly quiet, his
mind was collected and he was able to
read for the first time in many months.
''The second case was still more strik-
ing. The patient had been stricken with
general paralysis in 1903 and Mt the
time we undertook the treatment he
was scarcely able to speak and suffered
mental delusions. The reaction on this
patient lasted five days, but the follow
ing day all symptoms Of mental dis
order had disappeared and his condition
was greatly Improved in every way.
he is now in excellent condition
with the exception of his eyesight.
This we have been unable to remedy
as yet,
provokes an intense cerebral reaction,
am confident that this reaction is as
sociated with the microbe-killing effect
of the serum which results in the ster"
ilization of the brain,''.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CLARENCE DARROW is
FREE OF ALL. CHARGES
Indictment Charging Bribery Against
the Chicago Attorney Dismissed
by Los Angeles Judge.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 2o.-Court
records of Los Angeles county were
cleared today Of the last vestige of
the famous Mcnamara dynamiting case
when the indictments charging bribery
against Clarence Darrow, who was
counsel for the dynamiters, were dis
missed, District Attorney Fredericks
told Judge Jackson of the superior
court that Darrow had been tried twice,
once when the jury acquitted him, and
again when the jury disagreed, and that
the evidence, in the light Of previous
experience, was not sufficient to con.
vict.
The indictments against Darow were
the outcome Of the sensational episode
Immediately preceding the sudden de-
termination OF the McNamaras to plead
guilty, when Bert Franklin, one of
Darrow g agents, was arrested on the
street in the alleged act Of bribing
George Lockwood, jury venireman
summoned in the dynamiting case,
Robert Balm, the first juror chosen TO
try the McNamaras, then confessed that
he had accepted bribe of $500 with
the promise of $4,000 more Franklin
became a state witness against Darrow
The attorney was acquitted when tried
in the Lockwood case aud the jury dis
agreed when he was called to the bar
on the Balm accusation.
Darrow has been under bonds aggre-
eating $4,000 for two years. His bonds,
men were dismissed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
MANY NEW SETTLERS
IN NORTHERN UTAH
D, 8. Spencer of the Oregon Short Limo
Reports Influx of Home
seekers.

Northern Utah and nearly all parts
Of Idaho are gaining many new set
tiers and the middle west is losing them.
according to D. S. Spencer, assistant
general agent Of the Oregon Short Line
Mr. Spencer says that during the last
three months thousands Of homeseek ers
have come into Utah and Idaho from
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa
and many from Oklahoma, Texas and
Colorado. Most Of these emigrants
have taken up dry farms or settled in
the agricultural districts.
The influx of settlers began early il
the fall, and is thought to have beer
caused by crop failures in the middl,
west. Kansas has been the heaviest
contributor to the intermountain settle
ment, probably on account of the fail
ure there of the corn crop during thu
last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
MRS. MARY c. IRWIN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary c. irwin, 81 years of age,
bott. superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal missions Of the state. died at
her son-in-law's home, 1924 East South
Temple street. yesterday. Mrs. Irwin was
come to Salt Lake month ago after the
death Of her husband In Rochester.
Mrs. Irwin was accompanied here by
her daughter and son-in-law, who went
east 10 attend the funeral OF Mr.. irwin
Death was caused from a sudden shock
The body will be sent to Rochester today
for lnterment. The Rev. Mr., and Mrs
| Talbot will accompany the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
INDEPENDENTS
ARE SATISFIED
WITH OUTLOOK
Concession Made by the Bell
Company More Than
They Dared Hope
For.
COMPROMISE FINDS
FAVOR ON ALL SIDES
Opponents of Government
Ownership Ehted; Other
Corporations Expected
to Follow Example.
COMPROMISE FINDS
FAVOR ON ALL SIDES

WASHINGTON, Dec 2o.-Attorney
General McReynolds told friends today
that scores of the independent telephone
companies in the United States were
gratified with the agreement that the
so-called trust has made with the de-
partment Of justice, which will give
them the use of thousands Of miles Of
trunk lines operated by the Bell COM
panies.
The department, he said, hardly could
have expected any court to order the
Bell company to allow independents to
make use OF Bell equipment, and thero
practically was no chance that the in
dependents could raise sufficient funds,
if they had the desire, to build COM
peting long-distance lines.
To bring about competition in inter
state business, it was pointed ont,
would have required an outlay Of many
millions of dollars, and probably would
have meant loss or severe falling off
in the receipts Of the Bell and indie.
pendents that tried to get long-dis"
tance business.
Legion of Companies.
According to figures laid before the
attorney general by N. c. Kingsbury,
the vice president Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company, who
conducted the negotiations which led
to the agreement of last night, there
are more than 10000 Independent tele-
phone companies in the country. The
opening of the Bell lines to all these
companies under the simple and mex
pensive plan, it is declared, will mean
that every one OF these companies has
the right to make use Of the Bell lines
i'll every part Of the union.
There was talk today at the depart
ment of justice of action by the Bell
company TO allow subscribers OF indie
pendent companies in cities to talk to
Bell subscribers through Bell exchanges
and Bell lines, but Mr.. McReynolds
said that this was a step that seemed
~ DP ldr LII the IuIuTes
General Satisfaction.
So far as he knew, the independent
companies were well satisfied with the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
posal, and it's agreement to make nc
Further extensions and TO give up its
holdings in such instances as the de-
partment or the Interstate commerce
commission suggested such action, An
nouncement of the agreement caused al
unusual buzz Of speculation here today
In some quarters it was regarded a:
an indication of the fight that some ot
the conservative members Of President
Wilson 3 cabinet will make agains
government ownership of public utili
ties. 1t is known that Mr.. McReynold
is strongly opposed to government own
ership. The attorney general is sale
TO feel that government ownership i
likely to come in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
DIRECT EVIDENCE
AGAINST ACCUSED

vICKSBURG, Miss. Dec. 2o.-Ste.
nsn the trial Of G. 4 Hobb, stnte WIaess sena an
tor, testified today that Hobbs ap.
preached him several times endeavor-
ing to get money in payment for influ-
ence in having bill passed by the leg
islature,
into the deal only to catch Hobbs and
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo, jointly ac.
cused in the Indictment. Castleman
said he finally paid Hobbs 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BIG DAILY PAPERS ENDORSE
Neal Drink And DRUG G.

Three years ago, after the first Neal
Institute was opened at Des Moines,
Iowa, the four daily newspapers Of that
city made an investigation and Joined
IN the publication of an extended edi-
torlal and news report, from which we
quote the following:
We unanimously recommend the
NEAL THREE DAY TREATMENT
for dring and drug habits, and its iffi.
GERS and management rs being worthy
OF the confidence and patronage OF the
aItilcted and their friends and entitled
to the cooperation Of all good poonle
man.
Since that time the Neal Treatment
has been adopted and used by the
great Government Of Australia, and ;s
indorsed and recommended by thou
(Adyorti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Decision Favored Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20,-Twenty-
four hours after word came from Wash
ington OF the voluntary agreement Of the
American Telephone G. Telegraph COM
pany 10 make connections with indepen-
dent companies, the California supreme
court handed down decision stating
that an order of the state railroad COM
mission compelling the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company 10 make such con-
tuition OF the United States, inasmuch as
II was confiscatory.
The railroad commission had directed
that the Pacific company make long dis.
tance connections with two independent
concerns operating In Butte. and Te-
hama county.
The company took an appeal. and after
q long delay has the academic, satlsfac-
tion OF being the winner, although the
action taken by the parent concern prac-
tically nullifes the chief effect OF the
courts decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
VIII Address Parents,

Professor ]. Leo Fairba nks. supervisor
OF art in the Salt Lake City public
OF the Nineteenth ward Sunday school
this morning. His subject will be
Beauty In Our Lives" Services COM
mence at 1880 a. m In the ward meet
Ing house. opposite The Washington
school. just west OF Center street. Ali
are cordially welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

sands of prominent men and We
all of the sixty principal cities
fine, large Neal Institutes have d
tablished. Already over 10000 r
have been saved from Drink q
and the work is being rapidly 81
10 all parts OF the civilized world.
The secret of the wonderful 9
of the Neal Three Day treatfn|
that it does more for the drpikiI
in few days than any Of the oi'
"cures' does in several weeks.
factory results are guarantee
agreement to refund the full q
paid to any patient who is not z
satisfied at the end of the trestml
phoas oSs tSe fHs' NEaI ifIsT%fsisn nNsr1f6FE
2nd So, Salt Lake, FOR free book
full information. Phone Was. "
enoutA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

entered the Jesuit order and pr
and taught In India until 1880. =
time he came 10 this country, vn|
spent a year. and then returned
dia. He later left tho Jesuits snQ
again to this country In 1898, VII
became a Paulist missionary. ~
idly attained the reputation OF beiI
OF the most efficient members OF
der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
FATHER E. III. YOUNAN
DIES IN NEW YORK

Father Elias H. Younan. a prominent
PauIist missionary. who conducted a mis-
sion in this city fifteen years ago. died
December l2 In New York. according to
advices just received here. His death fol-
lowed an operation at the Post Graduate
hospital In that city.
Father Younan's career and PERSONAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Lambert on Long Trim.

Mrs. Lambert wife of C, M. Lambert.
assistant dairyman OF the western fed :
eral dairy Investigation Office. left Salt
Lake yesterday for Boise, where she will
Join her husband. Mr.. Lambert Will
leave In few DAYS for an extended trip
OF dairy lnvestiga tion. Mrs. Lambert viii
accompany him. They Will go from Port
land to San Francisco. then to Los An
geles. and from there back to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

ity were exceedingly interesting He was
Syrian by birth and the talest man
In the Paulist order His marvellous
speaking voice made him celebrated In
catholic pulpits throughout the con,i-
nent.
fie was born in Calcutta. India. in lg49
and educated [ ere in the Jesuir uni-
vers!ty Upon finishing his education he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Mrs. Anna Everett Is Dead.

Mrs. Anna Everett, aged 7s years. died
last evening at the residence OF her son.
William Everett, SGT Second East street.
of nervous prostration. She had been III
but very few days. She Is survived by
two children. Addison and William Ev-
erett both OF this city; FIVE grandchildren
and two grcat-grandchlldren Her hus-
band Addison Everett. died number of
years ago. Announcement OF the funeral
services viii be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Will Be Buried Today,

Funeral services for Mildred e Ham
sen, who died Wednesday, will be held
this afternoon al o'clock from the resi-
dence. q u street. Intermcnt will be In
Mount OIivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Dress Goods One-Fourth OF

For three days only-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday-our entire line of
Dress Goods goes on sale at One Fourth
Less than Regular Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
No Change in Policy.

BOSTON. Dec. 20.-President Vail Of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
of that company and the Western Union
Telegraph company would not affect the
pension plan recently announced for the
benefit OF the $4,000 employees OF these
companies and OF the Western Electric
company. President Vail also said:
1.-THE telephonlng OF telegrams to the
telegraph companies and the delivery OF
telegrams by telephone companies will
can Telephone & Telegraph company
took any interest In the Western Union.
The Postal Telegraph company has al
ways had the same facilities afforded IL
that the Western Union had"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
SILKS 20 PER CENT OFF

For three days only-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday-we offer our entire
line Of Silks at 20 per cent Less Than
the Regular Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

The most educational exhibition ever
presented in Salt Lake.
No man, woman or child should miss
seeing the Panama canal show at the
Keith. o 'Brien building, Main street
all this week. Advertisement. j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Others Apt to Follow.

There have been many compromises
between the department of justice and
combinations brought to court as Of
Tenders under the Sherman act, and it
was an opinion quito generally shared
today that other big corporations are
apt to follow in the footsteps of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, Among those who already
have sought to settle their involved
affairs out Of court is the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, and that case presents diff
culties far greater than presented by
the Bell Telephone company.
The department attitude toward
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company is not to be taken, it is as
serted, as an indication that it does
not intend in the future to make use
Of suits in court, nor that it does not
expect to call into play the crimina
features of that statute in cases of con
spiracy in restraint Of trade where the
real offenders can be reached, There
has been no final determination, it is
pointed out, not to prosecute New
Haven directors even after a settlement
of the reorganization Of that road is
agreed to.