davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
UNIONISTS MAY NOT
NAME A CANDIDAT

LONDON. March SIT has not been
decided whether the UnIonists Will con-
test Mr.. Asoulth's seat. A large section
~ thc I7nionists favor allowing the pre-
rnier's reelection without opposition.
which would permit him to return TO the
house Of commons n week earlier than u
The Daiiv Mail and other Unionist pa
ners accuse the premier of running away
snd of deiibera tely taking the course he
adopted I'm order TO be able for fort
night TO avoid awkward questions in
parliament. The more general view is.
however, that no has taken the. war port
folio because. after bis experience with
Colonel SeeIy and Viscount Morley. he
was afraid 10 entrust II 10 anybody else
during the present crisis.
the Liberal morning papers are evil
dantly relieved at the unexpected turn
~ affairs They admit that Mr. Asquith' s
course is astonishing and unprecedented,
b,,r express admiration for his bodness
md courage which they believe will
touch, the Ina gInation OF the country md
rostore the governments prestige.
The Daily Chronicle declares that the
,,reulsr's assumption of the control OF the
var office Is a plain intiInatlon 10 all
concerned that the government Is deter
mined that the civil power must prevail
in the conflict with the military. and
adds: m ,
crelynty OF parliament and the outraged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SON FORCED TO GIVE
Up FATHERS CABIN
William Rockefeller Finally
Secures Much Coveted
Patch of Ground.

MALONE, y. j., March 30-word was
received today that the Rockefeller La
mora feud was ended last week by the
action OF WilliaIS Lamora IN selling the
cabin and grounds lef, him by his father,
hunter and trapper, who refused to
sell his property 10 make up a portion
of William Rockefelier's vast Adironda ok
game preserve.
1t was in 1892 that William Rockefeller
set out 10 acquire the game preserve,
He bought $4,000 acres around the town
OF Brandon but could not procure oliver
Lamora's cabin and clearing which stood
in the way. Out of this arose legal
and the old trapper.
1t was expensive work for Lamora but
the old trappers friends and neghbors
sympa thized with him and came to his
aid financially Twice Lamora defeated
the Rockefeller agents in the courts by
showing that the FISH in the Rockefeller
streams were supplied by the state hatch
cry and that the state law forbids the
setting aside Of such waters as part OF
any private estate.
On the third occasion when the agents
got Ilamora into court II was civil suit
for damages. 1t went through several
courts, finally reaching the court OF ap-
peals. which found In Rockefellers IA
Nor.
The damages awarded were only IS
cents, but $500 in costs was assessed
against the old trapper, This was a
staggering blow. and the loss Of the cabin
was threatened for time, Lamora' s
friends, however, proved loyal and dubbed
together to raise the sum.
For the remainder of the old mans
life the Rockefeller agents recognized as
useless any attempt to get him to sell.
After he died his son assumed the same
attitude his father for a time. but
finally he was induced to sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Relates a Story.

TIE White House authorized quota ton
of what the president had said In answer
10 The charge that the president had
made a deal with Sir William Tyrrell. pri-
vate secretary to Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary The president
had been asked II the charge were true
The president replied;
"Of course, that answers Itself, II is
lust the crowning insult OF II number or
insults which have been introduced In
thIs debate This whole thing reminds
me of a story ! used 20 be fond of tell
ing OF a very effective debater-l need
nor say where this happened-who sent
n challenge down into a county very
hostile TO him in debate. The people
down there did not like the job very
much but they put up the man they liked
best and who is generally put up on
such occa sions "a great big husky fel-
low whom they all called Tom. The chal-
lenger was given the first hour of the
two hours allotted 10 the debate and he
hadn't got more than half way througI
his speech when II became evident that
one OF Toms partisans In the back oi
the room cried out; Tom, Tom, cal
him liar and make IT fight Tina
IS the stage this has ached.
The presidents auditors asked him D.
he was going 10 fight, and he smilinglS
| answered that he did not intend TO:
| Representa- tive Knowland OF California
| issued a statement tonight declaring tina,
| il President Wilson had read his speech
would have known that lie charged nc
4 trade OF deal. He said he merely called
| attention to facts concerning the visits o
| British representatives to Washington
and asked whether the Panama canal wa:
the price OF the elimination OF Huerta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
DIR. HARVEY w. WILEY
BRAGS ABOUT INFANT

MADISON, Wis. March 30.-Dr, II. w.
Wiley, pure food advocate, asserted here
today that his twenty three months-o
son speaks Latin as well as English:
''The proper training for Infants and
young Children" he said. consists In pure
food and good language. His greatest
delight-from the standpoint OF ms
father-ls when he goes walking with
his father and receives his daily lesson In
Latin. which he much enjoys
Harvey w. Wiley II has never had
any meat or poultry. He has never had
any candy sugar. ice cream sweet
cookies or other food OF that kind. / need
not add that he has never had any tea,
coffee. chocolate, beer. wine or whisky.
He Is a perfectly developed boy, enjoys
life Immensely, and calls his meals by
the uniform name of dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

the fundamental principles of the
party was to be taken as the true test
OF fealty and the badge of member.
ship, and not the support of any candi
date.
1.-The differences recently existing in
the party are now important because
they brought about the organization
Of two committees instead Of one. so
that at this time, unless a solution may
be found, there is danger that two con
ventions will be called. The subject mat.
ter of dispute passed with the cam
paign of 1912, and if the strife is con.
tinucd IL will not pertain to matters Of
substance and it viii be damaging be-
cause il Will result in the continuance
of the organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Members Control.

"The party is a national organiza-
ton and the prospects arc that its
complete control henceforth will be in
the hands of its members. The ten
dency now prevailing should be pro-
noted by the cooperation Of all patri.
otic Republicans, by joining our eff.
forts for the restoration OF harmony
This committee can advance the cause
by blending our efforts with those Of
the national party and with the sub
ordlnates, the county organizations III
this state
"About one-half of the regularly
state were in accord with us and the
other half were with the national com
mittee and, therefore, with the other
state committee.
AS TO which state committee is
legally constituted, reasonable men and
patriotic Republicans may differ.
81 am convinced that substantially
all Republicans are so GesIrous Of ter
minating the strife that they are look
ing to us at this moment hoping that
we. will solve the problem even if in
so dong we need TO counsel and CO.
operate with the gentlemen of the
other committee
By such plan, a call Of the state
convention will Issue to the same coun-
tT organizations TO which they would
committees would recognize all Repub
hcans.
'All the Republicans throughout the
state would send their delegates to q
single state convention. The party
would then be in the hands Of its
members. 1t belongs to them and not
to any committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

CLIMAX OF THE TOLLS
DEBATE COMES TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

portunity. Russia with her grievance now
80 EFeat that she has no treaty with the
United states OF either compa nIonship or
amlty. would promptly aid I'm seizlng
AI9ska, and the north near her
our navy. divided. would sail TO the
1tlgld sea against the enemy and 10 the
south TO protect the Philippine islands
The army would be divided. part In Mex
lco and The other part moving TO our
possessions TO protect them. England.
ieel!nS under those conditions no friend
iiness TO us. we would not seek her al
nance on the northern border without
,rlenship, and South America already I'm
oued with feeling that when under the
1onlinistration 1o OF President Roosevelt VIC
performed Caesarian operation upon Co
lonbia and excised from her the govern
ment OF Panama only waits that II may
duplicate the performance upon one
equally defenscless on the south near the
canal; furnishing supplies TO the enemy
and supporting the assault In what n
splendid condition we would stand. sad.
indeed II Is to contemplate"
Senator Lewis appealed 10 congress TO
trust the president. hoping that we may
return to the doctrine OF a true party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Debate i'm House.

Again today in the house a crowded
floor and galleries thronged to point
which broke all records for attendance
listened to the arguments on the issue.
The president was attacked and defended
by vigorous orators. The foreign policy
OF the administration was dcr!Ged and
commended. The economic policy OF grant
ing American vessels free tolls was alter
nately supported and condemned
Attacks on the president brought Rep
resentative Walsh OF New Jersey To his
feet with ringing defense. The Demo-
Gratis cheered his tribute 10 President Will
son.
Throughout the day men and women
sat for hours In tho crowded galleries
without intermission even for lunch TO
hear the debate on the most important
position in congress in 4 generation.
Silence was imposed upon the specta-
tors when shortly after the house met
Representative l. Engle OF Florida. an in
valid. was wheeled into the house In q
chair and made a speech opposing the re-
peal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Mayor Re elected.

DES MONIES. Iowa. March 30,-Unofi-
clal returns from practically all OF the
indicated that Mayor James r. Hanna
had been re-elected by vote OF nearly
two to one over his opponent. Eel! 6. Roe.
w. F. Mitchell, contractor led the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
AMERICAN ACCUSED
OF ARSON IN HONDURAS

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Dr Ben-
jamln r. Leigh, formerly Of Jacksonville,
Fla, facing charges OF arson in Lacelba,
Honduras. has enlisted the sympathy OF
the people. who have raised $500 to de-
fend him, according TO statements today
OF passengers arriving on the steamship
Rosina,
The blaze. il is declared, originated in
the drug store OF which DR.. Leigh was
manager. Sixteen blocks were burned.
entaillng 2 loss of 81 900, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

OF said corporation. at the clubhouse OF
said corpora ton on Tenth East street.
between Second and Third South streets.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un..
paid on tho 9TH day. OF April, 1914. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and, unless payment is
made before. will be sold on the 25th day
of April. 1914, nj l. o'clock noon OF said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

dnv nj the clubhouse of said corporation.
TO pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale
NJ GARNETT, Secretary
Clubhouse. Tenth East street between
Second and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 5th day
of March, 1914. p9e5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Ballard IS Snow
with cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear Price
csc, SOC and S1.00 per bottle Sold by
Schramm~J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adycrtiscment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
In ! IS ALMOST
'|||l||| TO RESULT
Republican State Com
NJ, Of Nebraska Meet
al Lincoln.
pArE CONVENTION
: s,iru,en to Issue Call
VI. Party Members in
he Counties

La Neb., March 3o.-The
Z, today of the two rival
4. .tatc committees in the IN
4 t,mony failed 10 effect a
.,,,.d each committee voted
a, its separate identity, but
rasd the olive branch to the
4. .he chairman Of each was
:..ro q call for a state con-
!, ,bo same date-at Lincoln
"a zach was empowered to
. mbsr to cooperate IN the
4, mis- state convention, The
,his problem. in the opinion
rsnbers of the antagonistic
is now so arranged that
| ,ssirmep, Frank NJ. Currie,
alIsd Taft committee, and
. I. Eppersou, OF the Progress
-;t,se have it IN their power
a bat one state convention IS
-iist there is but one Republl-
-v.fiop in each county. AT the
4, he two cbairmeu can plunge
3 iuio further strife by not
|i,E!hsr
--rittees met simultaneously
Zz,ate rooms. The Taft com
Itued q compromise on the
4 tqual footing in power and
This was rejected by the
4, ,ommittee. which declared
{ going alone. The Taft com
4 lurn, voted to continue its
|iaa, and then both adopted
a fixing identical dates for
d convention, and adjourned
= understanding that any
|retures must come from the
h chSirmen,
bis Speech.
-ln Epperson OF the Progress
/ nsde an extended address, in
! Mi:
eonstltuency which created
riitss, acting through its rep
Ne delega,e convention, at the
}, solemnly and deliberately
/ / Substance that adherence to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. SALT
AXE TENNIS CLUB,

Principal plnce OF business, Salt Lake
City. Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board OF directors held on the
4th day OF March, 1914. an assessment OF
ter dollars per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable
Immediately 10 E. n. Garnett, secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Churchill'S Charge.

Winston Spencer Churchill first lord
Of the admiralty. said the plotting had
all been done by the opposition, who tried
to seduce the army. He quoted from
the unionist leaders speeches. In which
they advised the army TO refuse TO serve
against Ulster.
In the house of lords. the Earl Of Sci
borne spoke with warmth seldom heard
In that house. He termed Mr.. Churchill s
charges foul falsehoods.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts appealed
TO the country to dismiss the Idle but
dangerous and mischievouS assertions
that the army was implicated In a po-
litical conspiracy, and the ridiculous fall
lacy that the officers are wealthy and
privileged class. The government ulti-
matum, he said. was like sprineing mine
on the army He wished To nail to the
counter the lie that any officer had dis
obeyed orders.
Viscount Huldane rcjoiced that the
lords opposite were beginning To realize
the seriousness OF tho situation raised
by the issue. "the army versus the
DeOple.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ASQU|TH SPRINGS
A GREAT SURPRISE
Continued from Page One.)

French and Ewart all visited the king
during the day
The debate following Premier Asquitl's
Withdrawal was tame. Frederick L.
Smith, unionist, for the Walton division
the government had hatched a conspiracy
against Ulster. "It was Napoleonic, but
there was no Napoleon" he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Lloyd d-GeOrge iii.

LONDON March 30,-David lloyd
George, chancellor of the eXchequer. was
taken III at Walton on Thames. Surrey,
where he passed the week~end playing
golf The chancellor, II was stated. was
unable 10 participate in the critical dis
cussion in the house OF commons TO-DAY
or the situation brought aSout by the
reslgna tlons OF army Officers In Ulster.
The debating power of Mr., Lloyd George
had been regarded as a great asset by
the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Denial by Grey.

LONDON, March 30.-Sir Edward
Grey, British foreign secretary in the
house OF commons. today. denied the
published allegations that the action OF
lion OF Panama canal tolls WAS the re-
sult of an understanding between tho
governments of the United States and
Great Britain
.'It has been asserted he said. "that
under the terms OF the understanding
Great Britain has undertaken TO assist
President Wilson'S policy In regard 10
Mexico. There is no foundation what
ever for these reports and ! am glad TO
be able to take as early opportunity as
possible for saying So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
sanctl,y OF civil freedom. have the strong

sanctlty OF civil freedom have the strong
est cha ,npion ayaIlab bic"
The apprehension raised in the minds
OF the UnionIst party at the way the L,o-
erals and Iaboritas have seized on the
election cry OF parliament versus the
army" is illustrated by an editorial In the
Times today, warmly praising Mr.. AS
uuith for ma wing done the right thing In
taxing the war Office. The Times says:
I'VE welcome The prospect or bringing
bnck these unhappy controversies from
issues involved In the army TO their pres
ent sphere Of politics. The army has
never sought ENHANCEMENT In political!
Nrangles. and most devoutedly desires TO
be left outside OF them,
king at the head OF the army adminstra-
tion, he owes a new and spec!a! duty to
the army. namely: TO shield It from
wanton attempts of his own lieutenants
and his allies in the Dor and National
ist camps 10 raise "A new elcctioneering
CRY OF the army against the people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
The Joker i'm the Recall Law

Judge Grimshaw protecting
the evident Joker the recall law
ness Of the last legislature
The recall amendment to the constitution
of
legislature
providing process invoking recall filled
with jokers instead OF allowing the
sives,
SO Judge Grlmshaw throws
against Tour OF the councmen In Wenatehee the ground that
maifeaance misfeasance in office has been shown
The Times against
councilmen of
recall is concerned
The peoples public
excepting by the the judiciary
whenever the people become dissatisfied with their
is absurd to the recall should employed
public official Is proved before Judge have committed crime
The recall would be needed in
The criminal law should him
him office
he belongs.
Judge Grihshaw makes a grim joke the
standpat legislature u joke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
!f| Be.l, bde
THE WHISTLER

'One OF the worst pests is the dinged fool who
Whistles In public places, street cars etc. to the
annoyance of everyone around him. licking I,
none too good for him."-A Letter to the Editor
w hlstle, old chap; you just go on and whistle:
Never you fret about kickers like him;
fOUH hearts as light as the down of thistle.
Who cares IL grumbers are grouchy and grim
30 on and whistle; don't mind what they say to
you; y
Most OF us thrill to your message of cheer: p
fortune is good and the worlds looking gay to yot
20 on and whistle; it's pleasant to heari sl4s
whistle, man. whistle-as light as q thistle: fh35
Go on and whistle; it's bully to hear! 41d4
a.
Whistle, old fellow you go on and whistle.
what do We care IL you sharp or you flat? a1
Let the old bachelors burble and bristle: a.
Who gives a whoop for such people as thatf ae
Go on and whistle-ft proves there is Boy in var,
Youth that has lasted for many a year ID
Give us the notes of the fun and the 10y In Won:
Go on and whistle; it's pleasant to hear: . !
whistle, man, whistle light as a thfstle 4zfH
Go on and whistle-it's bully to hear, ar
Whistle, old chap-you Just go on and whistler !.
Give us your Fittings of popular airs;
Whistle In spite OF the grouches who bristle:
Whistle away all our worries and cares:
Something there is of the troubadour clan In you.
Warming our hearts with your melodies clear:
Toll Is forgot as we bark to the Pan in you:
Go on and whistle~-its pleasant to- hear:
Whistle, man. whstle--as light as a thistle:
90 ON and whistle--its bully to hear!
-BERTON BRALEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Dear Sir--I see that the sign
painters are starting trouble
about the billboard ordinance in
Tacoma. thought we had
threshed this question all out be-
fore and had it settled. Don't It
look as though these men were
merely acting and making a noise
because of their own personal
grievances?
We have had agitation in Ia
coma over billboards for many
years. and the, women have tried
to run these nuisances out of the
city entirely. That is why we
have a high tax on companies
doing this kind Of work. Natural
ly the little fellows cannot bid ON
the work, but the Foster Il
Kleiser company don't have any
monopoly.
don't know anything about
the Foster & Kleiser company,
but l think that we cannot put too
many restrictions on bill boards
In Tacoma. We don't want all
our buildings gaudiIy decorated
with, chewing gum ads and tobac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Young Mems Chances

To the Editor OF The Times:
l haven't had employment for
about three weeks and am begin
ming to think | am good for moth
ing.
I have had experience in my
line of work almost seven years.
| started young and wanted to
make something of myself.
went into place to seek en-
ployment. They, of course, said
they didn't need any one at pres
ent. So as to get more expert
ence In my work I offered my
services for nothing and was will
ing to agree to stay with them
a reasonable time, but they
wouldn't even consider 1t.
The older generation says:
Look at the chances you young
people of today have" Does this
look as If the young people Of
today have much better chance
than the older generation had?
X. F. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
TO the Editor:

TO the Editor:
, l notice In Fridays Times that
the women that go up to register
are complaining about having the
fireman nagging them to sign
the petition for the double platoon
system. l would like to say that
the women nagged the men when
they wanted the right to vote and
they now have the same privilege
as the men. They should sign
or leave 1t, whichever way they
please. They wanted to vote,
why don't they do 1t without
complaining. The firemen are
men and not beasts. They would
like to have the pleasure of their
homes and go to their lodges and
churches or anywhere else their
fancies take them the same as
other men do, and under the
present system they are denied
these things. They only ask for
your signature and minutes
time. Is 1t too much or do these
voters care?
"A man who sympathizes with
the firemen.
J. WALSH.