davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
WILSON TALKS
Of REPUBLICS
TO THE SOUTH
No Sympathy With Those
WHO Seek to Seize Power
of Government for Per-
sonal Gain.
SETS OUT OBJECTS
OF ADMINISTRATION
Would Cultivate Friendship
and Deserve Confidence
in Central and South
America.
BY Interns tional News Service.
-ASHINGTON March ll-Tha I

BY Interns tional News Service.
- rASHINGTON, March 11.-That
NH{ there must be peace in the
wv Latin American republics and
60 that this peace must be main
tatned without any steps to-
ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is the keynote OF
a statement Issued by President Will
son tonight outlining his policy toward
the Central and South American re-
publics.
We can have no sympa thy with those
who seek to seize the power Of govern
ment to advance their own personal In
terests," is probably the most significant
sentence OF the statement, for therein
the president shows clearly that the pres
ent administration will not countenance
another Huerta uprising or another in
clplent revolt such as led TO the murder
OF President Aravjo OF San Salvador
even II ,he has TO use force 10 prevent
them. The presidents statement fol-
lows:
One OF the chief objects of my ad-
minlstration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence
or our sister republics OF Central and
South America and 10 promote in
every proper and honorable way the
interests that are common TO the peo-
Piles Of the two continents. ] earnest
" desire the most cordial under
standing and cooperation between
the peoples and leaders Of America
and therefore deem II my duty TO
make this brief statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Friends Of Peace.

We can have no sympathy with
those who seek TO seize the power OF
government to advance their own per-
sonal interests or ambition We are
the friends OF peace. but We know
that there can be no lasting or stable
peace in such circumstances. As
friends. therefore. We shall prefer
those who act "A the Interest Of peace
and honor, who protect private rights
and respect the restraint OF cOnst-
tutjonal provision. Mutual respect
seems To us'the Indispensable founda-
tion Of friendship between states. as
between individuals.
The United States has nothing TO
seek In Central and South America.
except the lasting peace OF the peo-
pies of the two continents. the So
curlty of the governments intended
for the people. and for no special
group OF interests and the develop
ment OF personal and trade relation
ships between the two continents
which shall rebound TO the profit and
advantage OF both and interfere with
the rights and liberties of neither,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Hand of Fellowship.

From these principles may be read
so much OF the future policy of this
government as II is necessary now to
forecast; and in the spirit OF these
principles n1~r. hope, he permitted
with as much SonfIdence as earnest
ness To- eXtendsSo all the governments
Of America thcShand OF genuine. dis
interested friendship. and to pledge
my own honor and the honor OF my
colleagues. TO every enterprise OF
peace and amity that fortunate fu-
ture may disclose.
Friends OF the president. including
Hughes OF New Jersey. who saw
him today insisted that only South and
Central American republics were include
In the statement II is now generally be-
Iieved that the Huerta- DiaZ government
will be recognized as the existing govern
lnent in Mexico. The Madero government
has disappeared, Only the Huerta- Dlaz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
No Law Exists.

The new fish and game bill is not yet
law, II has passed both houses and
has been with the governor several days.
Yesterday IT developed that the bill was
defective In its title. and that il would
have 10 be recalled for amendment before
it could be perfected to suit the legal
requirements.
The discovery of the defective title was
made late yesterday afternoon l. r.
Anderson representative from Sanpete.
chairman o. the fish and game committee,
AT 400 o'clock moved that the governor
be requested 10 return the bill for correc-
ton. The motion was adopted. Soon
afterward, and before the bill could be
brought into the house. adjournment was
had until 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
When the house meets this morning It
VIII doubtless hasten 10 make the neces-
s9ry amendments 10 the title. There
upon roll call will again he necessary.
After the bill passes the house IL will
have TO undergo a like operation in the
senate. When the senate has finished
with II. II viii he returned 10 the house,
and thereafter It Will go 10 the governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Extensive Operations.

1t was through the formation In re-
cent years OF the Gunn-T Thompson com
pany that Mr. Gum began widening his
scope OF operations until he had repre-
sentatives in all mining fields from Alaska
To far South America. The Gunn-
Thompson company was the original
owner and developer OF the Inspiration
property OF Arizona, which. in 1917, was
taken over by the Amalgamated Copper
interests. the Gum Thonps0<H "
retaining a large interest
pany. The same company
of the Magma Copper pro
zona, famed as the richest ccrfNay19,
In the world.
There are at least two Arizona gold
properties that were recently acquired
by the Gum Thompson company, one be-
ing the blackberry, famous in the early
DAYS as a silver producer and which Is
now under process OF new development.
Among the other companies owned or
controlled by the Gunn Thompson In
terestg arc the Barker In Montana, the
Conner Mines at Ely and the Gum -eueaiy
Coal company OF Wyoming.
Associated with Mr.. Gum III this COM
pany was William B. Thompson, former
! ly of Montana, but now one Of the most
pnCo Thr6Ql
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Suffers Relapse.

3. i. Crlpps. private secretary to Mr.
Ciunn lef, his chief not over twenty
minutes before the al moment, Mr..
Gum reached Salt Lake the last OF
February after IL several weeks busl-
ness and pleasure trip that covered the
southwest. where he had extensive min
ing interests, and Honolulu. He appeared
at the time In the best Of spirits and AL
most himself physically, He was forced
to take TO his bed last Friday by re-
cuITence OF his trouble.
There were few better known or better
liked men connected with the western
mining and smelling industries than
George Il. Gum. He was born at Men
tor O.. fifty years ago. a brother, Her
bert Gum, is in Los Angeles.
Mr Gum early became identi-
fed with the mining and smelt-
Ing life OF Montana twenty years or
more ago, and he became better known
to Utah approximately a decade ago,
when he became interested in the ELY
mining district Of Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Bill for Women.

DOVER. Dal.. March iI.-Tho houno today by
vote OF 25 TO pasued bin limiting work
day for women In Delaware &c ten hours The
maasurA recently given big booSt by an
address delivered In its aupport In Wilmington Oy
Jessie Wilson, daughter OF The president This
wuY The turning point In tho measures favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
BALKAN ALLIES
ARE NOW READY
FOR MEDIATION
They Stipulate, However,
That Turkey Must Not
Escape the Payment of
Indemnity.
is
BEING DISCUSSED
Russia and Austro-Hungary
Issue an Official Com
munication in Regard
10 the Matter.

~ OF1A. March 1.-THE official news
paper Mir says that the Balkan
i, allies have accepted the proposal
~ for European mediation, The al
lies stipulate. however, that Tur-
key must pay an indemnity. Hostilitles
Il Is further stated, will continue during
the negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
pRALlTY . IS
SE PRESERVED

II have ,as March ll.zThe federal
lhs. Sma .asen cOsnIzance Of the
Ia the COL, al capital is being
|na the ,sN ,ssonslltutionallst propae
y an orran,. threatened Invasion OF
win be- announced that repre-
|k that es,. made at Washington
otrality. 'or The prcserya :
oi the oro,oa tampa, comprls-
The sonoraa sa'o army, will be en-
on Page two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Large Properties.

AT Ely Mr.. Gum was the owner of the
Cumberland ELY and Copper Mines. haV-
Ing had his attention especially
called to copper properties while serving
as field engineer for the American
Smelling &, Refining company Inc
birth OF modern porpbyry copper mining
at Ely followed closely upon the success
attained al Bingham, and Mr.. Gum was
among the first to join III the "orld~
wide search for new copper properties
Following his Ely operations he next
became Interested in the Yerington camp
OF Nevada, taking over the Mason valley
property, heretofore owned by salt Lake
caDitallsts, and as general manager de-
yeloping this into one Of the big vein
mines in the copper west, and eventually
participating In the construction and op-
GRAFTON OF the big copper custom smet-
ing plant at Thompson. Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Ready to Dernobilize.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 11-Demob-
llization by Russia and Austria Hungary
was announsed tonight in an official COM
munication issued by the two countries.
This sets forth that the exchange OF let
ters between Emperor Francis Joseph and
Emperor Nicholas have proved the con-
tinued friendship OF the two nations. and
that both are desirous OF maintaining
peace.
"The two governments, therefore," con-
tinues the communication, have arrived
at the agreement that certain measures
of a purely defensive character in the
frontier provinces are no longer required,
and accordingly Austria has decided to
reduce the Austro- Hungarian forces in
Galicia to a normal footing, while Russia
will disband the reservists. which should
have been dlsbanded last autumn
A semi official Russian agency Is au-
thorized TO state that as n result of the
explanations exchanged WITH the Vienna
cabinet Austria chershes ro aggressive
policy against her neishbors In the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Red Flag Taboo.

HARRISBURG. "a. March 1.-THE utatc .cn-
ate today passed tho house bill designed To pro.
hbit tho carrying displaying of rcd fIagg. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Quick Work Needed.

NJ the rate Of speed with which such
things are ordinarily done. the bill would
be In the governors hands once more az
the expiration OF two days but with the
use OF the literally creased skids upon
which the fish and game bill will be set
this morning, the governor should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Nv Affects Frontier.

Austria. 2fOA pd. ias taken
steps at London TO indsee.thc powers to
act collectively in demanding from the
servian government an explanation re-
rArdlng the dispatch OF additionaI troops
BY Servia to Durazzo,
A growing irritation is displaysi In Of
fetal circles Of the military patty here
over servia's action, which is beloved TO
be encouraged by the apparent hplpless-
ness and dilotory procedure OF tie en-
hassadoriai conference at London, iAs It
Is well known that Serria has NJ real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

(continued Oh Paeo Threc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Continued Oh Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

(Contlnoued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Ny son-The wise merchant
advertiseth for help through
the Want Ads and findeth
energy and efficiency thereby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

0a Page Two.>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WHY NOT GET
A GUARANTEE ?
Every Article. of Merit That Is Sold
These Days Is Guaranteed-No
Guarantee Often Means Poor
Quality.

There Is very little excuse for any
person TO claim that he has been
"stung" on purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but to-
day it 10 unusual to find merchant
who will not return the money for
any article that has proved unsatls-
factory.
An excellent example OF this kind
Of fair dealing is shown by the clean
cut guarantee that 0u druggists give
on DoGson's Liver Tone
These people tell us that any per-
son who pays soc for a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone and does not
find IL It gentle and most pleasant
liver tonic, harmless, but sure re-
lever OF constipation and a perfect
substitute for calOmel can get his
money back Just as quick as they
can get 10 out OF the money drawer.
DJdsouS Liver Tone has practically
taken the place aof calomeL 1t Il
lh-olu'cIy harmless sure in It's action
and causes no restriction Of habit or
diet No wonder the drug people arr
glad 10 guarantee IL. while other rem
edies that initiate the claims OF bod
sons Liver Tone are not guaranteed
at au.--AdNL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

terminei band of citizenry get to-
gether with a good purpose in view,
they can not be stopped by any law
less element that ever existed.
Every near-be saloon is going
to be wiped out of Atlanta. That is
my prediction. They are violating the
law as they are Deing conducted now.
There is no question about that. No
one attempts seriously to say that
they are not Why, then, should we
stand idly by and let them continue
in their outawry?"
Hooper Alexander, one of the most
valiant fighters for the cause of pro-
hibition in the Legislature when he
was a member, was one of the speak
ers of the afternoon. He declared the
liquor law violations in Atlanta are
notorious and appalling.
These violations" he said, ARE
accompanied by expressions of ridi-
cule and defiance on one hand and
are constantly received with deplor-
able Indifference on the part of those
who are charged with the enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
AT the so-called legitimate clubs
these viola tons are in general con-
fined to sales to members or their
guests They are not any the less
violations of the law and this state
ment is sustained by judicial de-
crees.
every Glass Lawless."
private barkeepers violate the law
in even more fragrant measure, and
openly sell liquor to all customers
who comply with the himsy regule-
tons that are designed solely to fur
nish excuses for the avoidance of Of
fetal Intervention.
Every key of beer that is brewed
under corporate charters and every
glass that is sold in a saloon is equal
ly lawless, and the shame of it is ag-
gravated by the ridiculous preteSt
that calls the beer some name I'M
known to the Law.
THE officials now in office appar-
entity are not courageous to the AK
tent that they will carry out the letter
Of the law and thus do the people
will When the voters register their
Will, not only in passing prohibitory
laws but in the choosing Of public Of
ficials. then, and then only, viii the
sale of liquor cease in Georgia.
Il warn you that no remedy for
the evils complained of will be eff
fective that does not begin with an
end to the near beer saloons and the
bogus clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
LIQUOR FOES SAY CLUBS
AND SALOONS MUST CD.
ORGANIZE FOR CRUSADE

rsad,ng prohibition workers in At
anita declared Monday that 1t would
"a , matter of only a short time be-
ara the clty's near-beer saloons
r,pId be wiped out and the locker
mis- would cease their fragrant vio-
lion of the law or suffer the same
ale
Those opposed to liquor selling
ere encouraged by the rousing
Meeting Sunday afternoon in the
.ra7d Theater by the Georgia Anti
saloon League Resolutions were
.Iopted calling upon Chief Beavers
. nm down all near-beer saloon and
,nker club proprietors who violate
go law,
The Grand Jury of Fulton County
.,as asked to take up the matter with
view to indicting violators of the
Committee to Wage Fight.
committee of % members was
.opo.nted to act as q law enforce
mont committee to employ attor-
news and make cases against liquor
allers obtain injunCtions and en-
,,ov all legal procedure necessary in
re7lung up the Illegal liquor traffic.
More than a thousand persons were
AZ The meeting. The resolutions were
,depted with enthusiasm and it was
decided to launch the campaign at
.r7e and not to rest until the issue is
ae.ded
The committee Of 25 will make for
NAL appeal Immediately to the au-
ror.ties in an effort to close UP the
resr-beer saloons and locker clubs.
The speakers at the mass meeting de-
Jared the beer saloons are existing
and conducting their business in open
violation Of the law, and that practi-
ally every locker club in the city is
aying no more than superficial at
artion TO the statutes.
We are confident of victory" said
U~ Fl. NJ DuBose Monday DR. Du-
Bose presided at Sundays meeting
md made one of the addresses
There were more than thousand
persons there" he continued, and
every one Of them was anxious to
witness the downfall of the liquor in
crest who have damned the lives of
our Young men and young women
.0Dg enough
The ulmpaign is on to-day. There
will be no resting until the law break
.ug near beer saloons and locker clubs
ire driven out of Atlanta and out of
OUR State. We will not admit the
possibility Of defeat. When a de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Vineent AS
tor has at last found a subject that he
can talk about with enthusiasm.
II is his 1ancee, Miss Helen Dns-
more Huntington, whose engagement
to Americas most eligible young man
has Just been announced.
In describing his tiancee, Mr. AStor
said:
She is typical American girl
She is tall, and has light brown hair
and blue eyes. Since We first knew
each other as children, Miss Hunt
ington has lived outdoors. of course,
she's pretty. She has no foolish mo-
tions. and few fads. Horseback rid
ing and tennis are her favorite recre-
1tiOns."
Mr.. Astor Will celebrate rs twenty
second. birthday anniversary Satur-
lay Miss Huntington is 20. on No
vember Is last Mr.. Aston came into
absolute control OF $65,000,0Q0, his
share in his fathers estate.
Ferncliffe, Mr.. Astor's country est
tate at Rhinebeck, adioins the Hunt
ington estate. Since Mr.. Aston left
Harvard to assume personal control ot
his vast holdings. he has often been
seeen motoring with Miss Huntington
accompanied BY Mrs. Huntington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
WelLKnown RtIantans.

Fred Houser, secretary or the At
lanta Convention Bureau, is known as
the Perpetual Smiler," but somebody
erased the smile from his face last
week, for a few moments at least.
Fred thinks he has the 1914 conven-
ton of the American Road Congress
tied up in a sack and delivered, and
he is correspondence happy, because
the convention is a big thing. J. T.
Pennyhacler and Charles P. Light
came to Atlanta last Friday and Sat
urday, and Houser was busy showing
them the sights and eXpatiating upon
the advantages of Atlanta, how the
convention would not be a success
unless it were held here, etc. He
slipped away from them for few
moments to do some work at his Of
flee, and friend entered.
Il understand that Pennybacker
and Light have just announced that
the convention goes to New Orleans, -
stated the friend, pleasantly.
"Huh?' exploded Houser. He
stopped smiling, damned his hat
down over his ears and fairly flew for
the Piedmont. He didn't smile once
during the four blocks. An hour later,
it is said. he was looking for his
friend with one of those smiles that
pirates wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Student Overcome
By Leaking Gas as
He Prepares Bath

j. II. Harrington, of Augusta, q
sophomore at the Georgia School of
Technology, was recovering Monday
from a narrow escape from death by
asphyXiation Sunday afternoon.
r, II, McNulty another student
saved Harrington by finding him -
he lay unconscious in q bathroom OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity home al
No. 400 Spring street.
Harrington had turned on the in
Simultaneous gas heater preparatory &c
taking a bath and gas, escaping
through a large hole in the rubber
connecting pipe. overcame him as he
bathed, so that he fell unconscious
IN the tub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
''CASCARETS' FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning.



Are you keeping your liver. stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets--or merely forcing a passa Ee-
way every few days with salts, cathar-
tic pills or castor oil? This is import-
ant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy. bilious
and constipated you feel. Cascaret
tonight win straiGhten you out by
morning They work while you sleep
Decent box from your druggist viii
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle cleans
ing, too -AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

w. H. White, president of the
White Provision Company, is losing
a lot of sleep because he made a
solemn vow to attend the Georgia
Products Day dinner at the Audito-
rum on the 18th decked out in GeOr-
gia-made clothing from head to foot.
He got his clothing, and then some
well meaning friend asked him If the
cloth had been woven in Georgia
Investigation developed that il had
not, and the suit went into the dis
card. Another one was purchased,
his friends say, and then Mr.. White
found that the buttons were manu-
featured in. New Jersey, and that the
dye that Colored the suit was made
somewhere else in the North. Mr.
White has sent scouting letters all
over the State, looking for some
clothing that fills the bill, for he SOL
EMMY declares he will not attend the
dinner unless he can make good his
promise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

They have dined frequently at the
Ritz-Carlton and the St. Regis.
Ever since the Titanic tragedy
robbed the young man Of his father
! there has been much speculation as
10 who would share his millions. Half
a score Of young women have been
mentioned as being engaged to him.
All these reports have been denied.
Miss Huntington, who will one day
be undisputed leader Of New York's
! 400" cares little for society. She is
a granddaughter Of the late William
B, Dinsmore, ulti-millionaire resi-
/ dent of Tuxedo. Her mother who
was Miss Helen Gray Dinsmore is
we'll known in New York Newport
and Tuxedo Miss Huntington has
one brother, Robert p, Jr., 10. and
one sister Alice, is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Boy, 2, Is Partially
Paralyzed by Fall

ROME Nov. 10.-John H. Reynolds,
J"a Z-year-old son of John Fl. Rey-
holds president of the First National
sank and one of Rome's wealthiest
ItIzens, was injured severely by a
AT on the waXed floor of his home.
The child was carrying silver
toHns dish and slipped on the pol
slea Hoor, falling on the dish. He
am move only his arms and The
MUSICIANS are puzzled by his case.
i0eN VIII make an X-ray examination