davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Will Visit Salt Lake.

Letters saying they had adopted
the Midland trail were received by
Joseph 4. Caine, secretary OF the
Commercial club; w Ii Ellison,
president of the Midland Trail asso-
ciation: 3. T. Redman, president OF
the Automobile club. and w. D.
Rishel. manager of the Utah Auto
mobile Trade association. all OF whom
sent telegrams a week ago asking
That That Salt Lake be included in the
itinerary OF their trip. There Is no
question but what the Indiana Manu-
facturers association will visit Salt
Lake and Ogden on their western
trip. no matter which route they
take. as IL is their intention TO visit
every city and town OF Importance
intention OF making this trip.
between Indianapolis and the Pacific
coast TO boost the cars manufac-
tured by them. So far makers Of
fifty-four cars have sienined their
In the meantime. the Midland
Trail association through its presI-
Junction; Is preparing to boost for
the Midland trail and has called a
meeting for Grand Junction on May
20 as shown by the dispatches from
that point. His plan TO bring togeth-
. er 100 automobilists from Salt Lake
and Denver at that time will fall as
far as Salt Lake is concerned for the
simple reason that an automobile
cannot reach Grand Junction on its
own power at that time on account
OF physical difficulties. There Is no
question but the route between
Grand Junction and Salt Lake will
be open in time TO take care of the
Indianapolis boosters, but on May 90,
never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Ready for Action.

~ VIENNA, Austria, April 29.-The
Austro- Hungarian government is dissat-
isied with the failure Of the confer.
ence Of ambassadors in London to ini.
llaIe decIs,ve action against Monte
for Important action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
AUSTRIA SAID
OBE INVADING
MONTENEGRO
AT the Same Time, the Aus
trian Government Is Draft
ing a Manifesto to
the Powers.
KING REFUSES TO
EVACUATE SCUTARI
Several Thousand Troops in
the Tyrol Reported to Have
Left for Montenegro and
Novipazar Frontiers.

LONDON. April GA ruitlor
spread on the stock exchange to-
day that Austrian troops had en-
tered Montenegro. No confirma-
tion was obtainabie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

n r noon on Saturday the great
~ emporium of the Paris Millinery
~ company on Broadway will be
thrown open to the public, The
grand opening VIII mark the
completion of one Of the finest
mercantile establishments in the
United States. Certainly no store is
better equipped with furnishings than
the Paris millinery store, nor yet is
there any that surpasses 1T in point Of
convenience and means and contriv-
auces for expediting business,
The store is situated at Nos. 30-40
Broadway 1t is 100 by 275 feet in eX-
tent, two floors and basement. 1t has
floor space Of approximately $4,000
square feet. The value of the property
upon which the store stands is $780,
600; the building has been constructed
at Il cost of $l50.000 and the fixtures
represent an expenditure Of $4,000
The Paris Millinery company is owned
almost solely by Louis Simon and his
brother. Adolph Simon, president and
treasurer of the company, respectively.
way is the immense dome
which crowns the building and
through whose thousands OF delicately
tinted glass squares, ovals and oblongs
Il flood of soft, yet bright, light is let
in. Thus the shoppers who visit the
Paris always 'tshop by daylight ex-
cept at night time, when myriad
electric lights in the dome cast down
their radiance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
BOurse Is Agitated.

VIENNA. April o9.-The bourse was
much aeltatcd today, prices being much
depressed.
TeleSrams passed throughout the day
between the administrations al Vienna
ana Rome. as under the existing treaty
neither Austria nor Italy may undertake
any measures regarding Albania with
out an agreement beforehand,
1T Is reported here that the commander
= Cattaro has notified the inhabitan nts
tnat they must leave town within forty
eight hours, because the place ia In
range OF the formidable Montenegrin DO
Sitlon on lovchen mountain, dominating
Cattaro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
General Ojeda Released.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 29-After
thirty-siN hours detention at Fort Rose
Grams where ne was treated as a guest
rather than as prisoner, General Pedro
oJeda, recently commander of the uuerta
forces In northern Mexico. and twenty of
hcers OF his STAFF were at liberty here
tonight. They will sail tomorrow nigh,
Tor Ensenada and carry out the pro-
sramme' interrupted b. last nights ar
rest, OF proceeding to Guaymas TO fight
for the Huerta government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

quate summary there are 0fdee,
staircases, two passenger cid
each capable Of carrying tvez|
passengers, and numerous Other 4
arr1nUHmnntS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
1t Is Reported That Negotia-
tions Are Now On Between
Felix Diaz and Revolu-
tionary Governor.
REIGN OF PRESIDENT
PROBABLY NEAR END
This Is the Opinion Of Amer
leans Who Have Studied
the Situation at Close
Range.

EAGLE PASS. Texas, April 20
Reports say that negotiations for an al
lance between Felix Diaz and Gov.
ernor CarranZa. constitutional leader,
are afoot, have been spread here by
Tour alleged agents Of the two Mcxi-
can leaders. Active hostiltics in the
zone controlled by Carrauza seem to
have ceased.
Two OF the agents who reached here
last night were Eliseo Arredondo and
Francisco Qucvedo, Carranza s conf
Dental agents. They went Immediately
to Monclova, Mexico, to consult with
the governor. The other two are Mi.
guel Gonzales and Leopoldo Martinez,
SAID to be representatives OF Felix Djaz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Loses Half of Force.

i''' i -N'oo, lCA-, ApliJ AJs-DGn, lnoZ
Salazar succeeded in reorganizing a
part OF has command after mutiny
yesterday at Casas Grandes, saws his az
flc1al report received at Juarez, But the
federal commander is left with less than
two hundred men.
Led by Colonel Maxine Castillo. 35o
Of the rebels set off to ioin. Francisco
Villas band of insurgents reported mar
Minaca. They took with them most of
Salazar S ammunition and supnlies
Even those remaining with Salazar arc
said to have refused to proceed in the
campaign against the constitutionalists
After taking all available money as
well as ammunition from Casas Grandes
Castillo and his mutineers proceeded to
the Corralitos ranch, an American pron.
erty, and supplied themselves win
horses. Then they cut the Mexico
Northwestern railway north and sontb
of Casas Grandes. General Salazar's Te.
naming force attempted to follow or-
ders and hastened to chihuahua Cltv
but failed to proceed farther than Pear,
son, returning today to Casas Grandes.
Attack Is Delayed.
NoGALES. Ariz., April 2a.-The in
surgent state troops attack on Suav-
mas has been Indefinitely DELAYED re-
port arrivals from the California guIS
port. They reported that the federal
GnsySas Garrgon was was str strongly intrenched at
held Empalne, across the bay, no re-
currence had occurred OF the long-dis-
lance bombardment of last week The
insurgent state forces were said TO have
suffered heavily from desertions Rail-
way traffic has been resumed between
Empalmc and the border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Early End Predicted.

CHICAGO, April 29.-'FThe Huerta
government in Mexico probably will be
overthrowu in two weeks,D SAID Robert
j. Kerr. an attorney, who recently came
from Mexico, in an address before the
Rotary club today
+" The situation there is far more seri.
Gus than Americans realize. 1t is vastly
more important to this country than is
the Balkan situation. Americans arc
forced to flee from Mexico because the
American flag is not as much respected
there as are the flags of other countries,
and Americans, if they remain, do not
know whether they will be able to pro
erty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Austrian Attitude.

LONDON, April ga special cor.
respondent, tclegraphiug from Vienna,
puts the Austrian attitude in regard
TO Montenegro in precise form as fol-
lows:
Austria Hungary, finding that the
embassadorial conference in London
yesterday produced no results, has de-
cided to take matters into her own
hands and to carry out the decision
of the powers regarding Scutari.p
Neither the British foreign Office Of
fcials. nor the foreign diplomats here,
have any confirmation OF the reports
that Austria Hungary has decided to
take Independent action to force Mon
tenegro TO evacuate the Albanian city
of Scutari. and they discredit them.
Such course would be so absolutely
opposed to the attitude adopted bv
Count Won Mensdorff Pouilly- Dietrich
stein. the Austro- Hungarian embassa.
dor. at the London conference Of EN-
bassadors yesterday, that it is consid-
cred impossible.
Both Italy and Germany, it is known,
are strongly averse TO any attempt be-
ing made to coerce Montenegro unless
such action is undertaken by all the
powors Jointly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

LONDON. April 3o.-A Vienna dis.
patch to the Daily Telegraph says the
Austrian minister at Cettinie visited
King Nicholas Monday night and de-
manded the immediate aud uncondi-
tional evacuation of Scutari Tho king
replied that he would never surren.
der the town.
The Austrian government, accord
ing TO the same dispatch, is now en-
gagged in drafting manifesto to the
powers. explaining its policy and aims
with regard to Balkan affairs.
Leave for Frontier.
GENEVA, Switzerland. April 20
Al the Austrian troops in the Tyrol,
numbering several thousand men, con-
sidered the flower Of the army, have
left for the frontiers Of Montenegro
and Novipazar. Other troops are ar
riving in the garrison to take their
places.
The Austrian troops stationed in
the Tyrol consist Of the Fourteenth
army corps comprising the Third and
Eighth infantry divisions and includ-
ing sixteen battalions of the famous
mountaineering corps known as the
Empcror's Tyrol Rifle regiments The
general in command is Lieutenant
Field Marshal Viktor Dankl, with
headuuarters Mt Innsbruck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

than the old system Of basket carriers
or pneumatic tubes" said Louis ST.
mon yesterday, "but it is certainly a
time.saver for the customer, and that
IS what we want -
Every department and every division
of the store is also connected with a
private telephone system.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06
Danger in Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Manning People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they so often get a firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes til e m.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness. lumbaso, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recommen-
ded right here in Manning.
George June, carpenter, Manning, S.
c., says: ''My kidneys troubled me and
the kidney Secretions were unnatural
and filed with sediment. My back was
lame and did not get much rest at
night. Doan's Kidney Pills, which l
got at DR.. ". E. Brown & Co.'S Drug
Store. (now the Dickson Drug Co., re-
moved the lameness aud soreness and
after taking this remedy. felt much
better IN every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. .Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06
A SAD CASE.

1t was a great misfortune that
Governor Blease was out of
Columbia when Judge Ernest
Gary assumed Jurisdiction IN the
case involving the custody OF
the children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Zachry of Augusta, had
he been in the city, we doubt
exceedingly the success of Zach
ry's escape into Georgia with
the child Judge Gary awarded
him. because. the Governor
would have had him arrested
and detained. We cannot see
how a South Carolina circuit
Judge can assume jurisdiction in
a case like this. The courts of
Georgia granted the custody Of
the Zachry children to the faith
er. who is a member of the bar
Of that State, but the mother,
instead Of yielding to the judg-
ment of that court, appealed her
case, then left the jurisdiction of
the court with her two children:
and escaped into South Carolina;
as soon as she struck the soil Of
this State it appears to US she
was beyond the reach of the
Georgia court, but if she COM
mitted an ofense the only way
she could be returned, would be
upon a warrant issued for her
arrest and a requisition honored
by the Governor Of this State.
This however, was not the course
pursued. The husband and faith
er went before Judge Gary, who
assumed jurisdiction and issued
an order giving the custody of
one of the children to the father,
who had an automobile waiting
on the outside, after a struggle
with the mother. the officers
forced the child from her arms
and gave it to the father, immed-
lately he jumped in the machine
and pulled out for Georgia.
AS soon as Governor Blease
returned to the city he at once
set to work to have the man
brought back, the Governor of
Georgia was communicated with
and warrants charging Zachry
with violations of the law of this
State have been forwarded to
have him arrested, which we hope
will succeed, and if there is any
way to punish this man, we sin
cerely hope he will get it, as we
look upon the case as heartless
and high handed. There has not
been the slightest intlmation
against the character Of the dis
tressed mother, but the proceed
ings in the court of Georgia al
lege that the husband is not what
he should have been, that he was
uafaithful, and cruel to the wife,
to the extent that she had to go
to her mother for protection and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06

Before Judge Spain in Flor
ence Monday the dlspensarites
sought to enjoin the election in
that county, but were as un-
successful as was the ProhI'
bitionists in Sumter. The eicc.
ton to vote out the dispensary
in Florence county will be
held nnless the supreme court
reverses the action OF the circuit
court. 1t is our opinion that
both Judges. Wilson and Spain
have taken the proper view in
the exercise of the power of in
junction. If an irreparable in
Jury was about to be done a
Judge should stop it, but where
there are remedies ut law in
these election matters we do not
think it proper to enjoin. it is
far better to let the question go
to the ballot box to be decided
then if the ballot discloses fraud
the courts may be resorted to
for relief. In the Florence case
the Prohibitionists are seeking
to have the dispensary removed,
and the Dispensaryites are re.
sisting; in Sumter the reverse is
the case. the Dispensaryites arc
seeking to establish the institu-
ton and the Prohibitlonists are
resisting, and in both cases
technicallities are being reSorted
to.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06
Bob White Abroad.

Dear Editor:-Sereral of our county
folks asked that write them while on
my trip. Now if you will be so kind
many of our friends can learn Of my
trip through The TINES.
Ny brother, \ G. White, and l
started on our trip Tuesday, July 10Th.
with the expectation of spending one
day in Cheraw. S. G., one at Norfolk,
Va, four or five at Washington, D. c.,
and short while at New York City.
We unintentionally spent the greater
part of Tuesday in Darlington, S. c.,
not being able to make connection with
the morning Cheraw train. We secur-
ed check board ana during the day
played checks with about one dozen Of
Darlington's citizens.
We caught the morning train for
Cheraw, arriving there about ten p. m..
and we were splendidly entertained at,
the home of Mr.. G. A. Malloy until
Wednesday evening To catch tn E.:
north bound" over the Seaboard for
Norfolk, Va, was our Intention but
that train was delayed in Columbia, S.
c., by wreck on that line, throwing it
some four and one-half hours late. con-
seouentIy we we're stopped at Norllna,
N. c., but this time we were rot alone,
there were several others in the same
box so we all, after writing to our home
folks, set about having good time aud
taking into consideration all the lncon-
veniences we had pleasant wait.
When we arrived at Portsmouth, Va,
the ferry was waiting and took US over
to that city OF crooked streets. We put
up at Hotel Fairfax. The Norfolk navy
yard with its stops, dry docks and the
war vessels are great. Ocean View is
fne, but Old Point beats them all. l
would just love to tell about It's water
front, fort, soldiers brave, Hotel Cham
berlain, etc.
From Old Point we took the steamer
Northland up the bav and river to
Washington, D. G. About one o'clock
Friday night, just before we get out OF
the bay, a storm struck US which caus'
ed a good bit of excitement, but after
about two hours most OF the three hun
dred passengers turned in
We reached Washington O. z, Sat
urday, a. NJ, and am much pleased with
our Capitol. I was pleased and surpris-
ed to meet Mr.. L. NJ. Jones and his.
brother on Penn Avenue We will leave.
for New York Tuesday, p. N. Will give
the rest of my trip next week.
BOB WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06

realm, set over, assigned, par
bained and sold to the United
States of America all of his right,
title and interest in and to the
500, 446 square miles of territory,
more or less, known as Alaska,
and further covenanted to relin-
quish all claims to the tract Of
land then jointly occupied by
Russia and the United States and
now embraced in the states Of
Washington and Montana. The
low price-one and nine tenths
cents per acre-was doubtless
due to the iuaccessibility Of the
property, as at that time nothing
was known of the gold deposits
which were later discovered in
the Klondike and other sections.
Having thus retired every Eu.
ropean nation except England
from the continent of North Am
erica, Uncle Sam lay on his oars
until the war with Spain had
been fought and won. Then with
his characteristic generosity, he
again relieved the stress of the
Spanish crown by paying into
it's treasury 20, 100000 bright new
dollars, in consideration of which
the rebellious Philippine Islands
were ceded to the United States
and we became a factor in the af-
fairs of the Orient. For these
43, O63 square miles we're paid a
fraction less than 20 cents an
acre, next to the highest price
ever paid by the government.
From the above figures it will
be seen that a totai of 2,247 ,659
square miles Of land has been
purchased at a cost of S76, ,O49,-
1853, or an average of 5.28 cents
per acre.
While s76, ,4O9,76S is not an ap.
palling sum of money in these
days of tremendous fiscal tran
sactions, the total area of land
acquisitions TO our government
by these ':deals'' is SO vast that
mere figures do not set the mean
ing of it all clearly before the
readers eye. The amount of ter
ritory acquired is practically as
large as all that portion of the
United States west of the Miss
issippi river, or seven times as
large as the original thirteen
states.
For this territory we paid about
one half of what the government
pays every year III pensions. The
four bridges across the East
River cost more than the whole
amount. Less than one third Of
the annual budget of New York
city would have bought it all
St. Louis Republic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06

The South is fortunate in hav-
ing southern men at the seat of
power; the government can IA
vor sections as has been demon
strated in the past when the
North came in for the lions
share, now however, it is differ
ent, Secretary McAdoo, who is
a southerner, proposes to depos-
it in the southern national banks
between S25, 10000 900 and $50, 900,
900 of government funds to aid
in the movement of the CROPS.
This money will be loaned to the
banks at 2 per cent interest,
which should have a good effect
upon making money easy to pro-
vide the necessary funds for
crop movement. Just how this
loan to the national banks will
help the borrower from State
banks to get money cheaper we
do not know, but it seams these
banks should get the benefit of
the cheap loan to the national
banks, and give their patrons
the advantage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06

There will be no armed inter-
vention by the United States in
Mexico at present and the Pres
ident will deal with Mexico by
other means. He will not recog-
nize the Huerta administration,
and has accepted the resigna-
ton of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson,. as his successor he
has appointed Governor 10 h n
Lind, of Minnesota, as his per-
sonal representative who started
on his mission at once, Gov
ernor Lind is to investigate, and
report on the situation. The ac-
tion of the President will be dis
appointing to ali element that
was urging immediate interven
ton, they wanted war, in fact,
1t is intimated that in border
states there have been men en-
gagged in organizing forces to be
ready to go over the line as soon
as the sign was given, but these
adventures will have to rest
their souls in patience.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-06
THE SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY.

One of the best suggestions
we have seen from any Of our
public men, is the one to urge
the farmers of the South to go
into stock raising. The West is
fast being cut up into small
farms, what was once cattle
ranches, has given way to towns
and cities, made necessary by
the tremendous immigrant pop
ulation that has settled there,
and what has not yet been made
into towns and cities, has been
converted into small farms
whereon there are no more
ranges upon which cattle can
subsist, therefore, there is de-
mand for ranges; nowhere in
the world can better ranges for
cattle and hogs be found than
the swamps and fat lands Of the
South. In our swamps cattle
can feed the year round, and
upon our fiat lands they can
Craze the greater part of the
year, there is no better produc-
ing forage lands anywhere than
can be found in the South. IN
fact, everything is here to en-
courage cattle raising which
created much Of the wealth OF
the West; what was done for
that section can be done here as
well. and better with less ex-
pense.
It may be the foresightedness
of the syndicates which bought
largely of the swamps of this
country to convert the lands,
after the timber is removed, into
stock ranges, and finally canal
them for planting purposes, if
such was their purpose, we be-
lieve they will reap a rich re-
ward, but aside from them,
every land owner who conducts
a farm can raise some stock for
market, if this is done it will not
take long before the cost of liv-
ing will be lessened, and if stock
is extensively raised in the
South, the meat packing con-
Germs will eventually look this
way for plants to manufacture
the food into marketable shape
as they are now dong in the big
cities of the West.
We believe there Is a great
prospect for the South to be-
come the richest section of this
Union: the eyes of the monied
interests are turning this way,
the fact of the Secretary and
Treasurer proposing to throw
open the vaults of the govern
ment and loan to the banks OF
the South s25, 100000, and the
West a similar amount to aid in
moving the crop of this year,
is an indication that more inter
est is being shown this section
than before, and. that money has
discovered fine opportunities for
investment in this section.