davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
KITCHENER DENIES
COBB INTERVIEW
London Press Bureau Offers Of
ficiaI Reputation of Pub
Iished Statement.

LONDON, Dec. 5.--The Press Asso-
citation announces ii had been Of
ficially informed with reference to
an interview purporting to have been
had by Irwin s. Cobb with Lord
Kitchener. which was printed in the
United States and cabled to London
and published here;
THAT the language is not that o
Lord Kitchener and that his lore
ships official representative expresses
surprise that it should have been re-
garded possible that Lord Kitchener
used such expressions
The official press bureau issued the
following statement on the subject:
with reference to so-called in
terview with Mr.. Cobb: Although
Lord Kitchener saw Mr.. Cobb a few
minutes October q, nothing in the
nature of a special interview was
granted, and the remarks attributed
to the secretary of state for war are
imaginary"
The interview referred to above was
printed by the Saturday Evening Post
and was widely copied by newspapers
throuPhout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
France Has "Wine of Victory"

PARIS. Dec. 5.-The wine of the
Aniou district will be exceptional
both in quality and quantity. 1t has
been christined the wine of VIC
tory" All the growers are pledged
to present some of their product to
the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

Piles Cured In to IA Days
refund money If PAZO
fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding + les.
First application gives relief. Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

"The fleet is modified In its entirety
and Is ready for whatever work the
future demands. The entire fleet is
at Taranto. practically cleared for ac-
ton, with the exception of a division
of obsolete ships, which makes a base
at the Island Of Saseno. which COM
mands the mouth Of Avlona harbor
in Albania
1t would be ridiculous to imagine
signs of Italy's readiness for war and
the imminency of Intervention. Too
many are palpably before the e-eye. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
LESS HASTE.

While the administration is not so
rampant on tho trust question as IT
was when President Wilson first took
office and the programme has been
eurtailed to y considerable extent in
consequence. Il is probable that there
will be some legislation on the subject
if the Democrats in congress can con
struct the necessary laws without in
jury 20 tho existing statutes. Prohibi-
ton OF. interlocking directorates Is now
being considered by the committee OF
which Senator Newlands is chairman.
The first bill drawn on the subject is
now regarded as being too extreme and
il is being redrafted.
While interlocking dircctoratcs are
pernicious in many ways, more espe'
cialIy when they are deliberately formed
to foster monopoly or destroy compeu'
ton, great care viii have to be taken
in leCislating against them, lest inc
mark be overreached and men prohib-
tied from engaging in dual Legitimate
undertakings advantageous TO the gen
eral welfare. 1t is well to go slow IN
all matters affecting the business oil
the country. We have new tariff
law, a new currency system and the
income tax TO occupy our attention AT
the present time. After these have
been successfully assimilated perhaps
the business of the country might be
able to withstand few more shocks,
but they ought not TO como too soon
or be too severe.
The "slowing up of the admins
tration on its antitrust programme VIII
be hailed with genuine satisfaction by
the business men, who have been Keep
ing stiff upper lip and doing the
best they can while great changes have
been taking place. There should be no
Hoverreaching at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ASSESSMENT NO. a.

o. X. Silver Mining &c Milling Com
pany. principal place OF business, Salt
Lake city Utah; location OF mines In
dian Springs, Tooele county, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF .. K.
on the 10th day OF February. 1917, as
sessment No. 8 OF one half Cd cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation. issued and outstando
ing, payable Immediately to the secre
lary at his office, 1895 Beck street, Sail
Lake City, Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2ath
day OF March, 1914, will be delinquent nd
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, viii be
sold on Saturday. the ilth day Of April
1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the COM
panys office. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
Of advertising and expense OF sale.
r. N. HOLT. Secretary.
First publicat tion.. February 2l. 1914
o2556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
NEW HAVEN COMPROMISE.

Attorney General McReynolds and
road now bid fair to adjust their diff
ferences over the uDscrambling process
by means of which the Boston g. Maine
road aud the New England trolley lines
arc to be separated from tho New Ha-
ven. For time il looked as though
the government would be compelled TO
bring suit under the Sherman law. but
and negotiations resumed.
The New England stockholders have
been hard hit by reason of the failure
Of the New Haven road to pay divi-
dends. Perhaps the most potent plea
made to the attorney general TO stay
his hand was on behalf of these unfor-
tunate people who had their all tied up
in what they fondly believed to be gilt
edged, diyidend-paying securities, Men
Of all political parties agreed that while
the government might totally wreck the
whole New England transportation sys-
tenn. the best interests of the public
required conservative action IN apply
ing the law.
The taking over Of the Boston 6.
Maine road by the New Haven was not
illegal in Massachusetts, and 1T was
accomplished in the open, the suthori-
ties giving their consent. It proved dis
astrous TO ali concerned, but that would
not be valid reason for tearing up the
property root and branch. There arc
those who object to compromising the
trust cases. Most people will agree
however. that the attorney genera
should he possessed of some discretion
airy power and that it is being used in
| The case of the New Uaven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

hundreds OF thousands of worthless bonds
are now held by the various DIVISIONS
OF government in the state OF utah To-
day. This may be some consolation 10
the thousands of bondsmen who have
signed official bonds. except for the fact
that it lies within the power OF the su-
preme court OF the state, or the leslsia-
ture. 10 cure these defects and make the
bonds good.
Sheriffs and other process serving Off
GERS offer great danger to their suretles
which he serves. He is liable for any
false arrest, no matter how occasioned
and all the acts OF iis deputies and as
sIstants are chargeable TO him.
4 resume OF conditions in Uiah moi
Gates very slight consideration given
TO the signing and accepting Of official
bonds. Men sign on faith, without thought
or knowledge OF the dangers likely 10
friends and neighbors TO he honest and
trustworthy. and so they are. but they
fall 10 realize that a very large perceD.
tage of all losses. II not a majority OF
them. are occasioned through acts Of
officials which neither are criminal. nor
made with wrongful intent. and go often
too; without direct profit TO tho officials
The question has been asked as 10 why
surety companies sign these bonds so
freely The answer is simple First, they
investigate tae record of any applicant
insist upon a proper system Of account
Ing Uhe poor the exceedingly loose. sys-
tens in force in Utah today arc worthy
long cNaptcr). Third. the theory Of
averages protects them. Fourth, they
maintain a perpetual reserve fund from
which TO ray such losses. Personal bonds
men do not investigate records--they do
not give any attention 10 the system OF
accounting ard they cannot lean on the
theory of averages. and they never A.
nance "A prospective loss by reserve
fund
On this subject OF accountlng-coDscrv
atiyc surety companies do not sign bonds
for treasurers who use check books. The
,ressurer's check book has been the
cause OF tho majority OF all treasurer's
shortages. Why should they use tdem ?
Doesn't il seem ridiculous TO go through
the form OF drawing warrants on the
treasurer" having these warrants care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
A SENSATIONALIST.

The report of the federal investisa-
tor on the condition of the county jail
in Salt Lake vindicates Sheriff Smith
and reveals United States Marshal An
dersop as an irresponsible sensational.
ist II has been the custom of the
federal bunch TO accept the word OF
convicts and Jail birds as against the
word of reputable citizens, and in ac-
cepting the complaints Of a white
SLAYER as the truth the United States
marshal was. simply conforming TO the
custom of his class.
By series of wild charges the mar
shall persuaded those not acquainted
with his methods that the county Jail
WAS unfit for human babitation and
that the prisoners were being starved
aud otherwise mistreated. The repor.
of j. +. Fishmau, special agent of the
federal government. seems 10 indicate
that the prisoners are not suffering
from any real hardship; that their food
IS good, and that their quarters arc
kept in excellent order.
Apparently the marshal carried the
offensive practices Of yellow journal
ism into public office. He was seldom
bampered by facts. To a man with q
decadent imagination the stirring ut
of angry passions, of suspicion, OF
hatred and sll manner of ill-feeliue
without the slightest foundation in fact
for the agitation. may seem 20 be q
clever achievement, but the public can
not be expected TO applaud this kind Of
anarchy. II is well for the dignity oi
the Office he holds that Mr. Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Liberty Mining company. Pripc,pa!
place OF business. sos Utah Savings &
Trust company building. Salt Lake City,
ing OF the directors. held on the 2ist day
OF February. 1914. an assessments OF one
ID cent per share was levied on tho
pany, a corporation. payable immedia tely
70 Daniel Hamer. secretary 503 Utah Saw
lnss &: Trust company building, salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which tails assessment
may remain unpaid on the 2Sth day OF
March. 1919, will be delinquent and ad-
Vertlsed Tor sale at public auction, and
wlli be sold on the 18th day OF April.
1914. TO pay. the delinquent assessment.
together with costs o: advertising and
sale.
DANIEL HAMER, Secretary
Room 500 Utah Savings & Trust com
pany building. oapsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

signed will receive bids at bis place OF
business at No, 501. in the d. r. Walker
building, OH Second South street, In the
city OF Salt Lake. for the purchase of the
SAID property, for cash. until and includ-
ing the lst day Of April. a. d. 1914
The property TO be sold is known as the
Pioneer Nurseries Farm. and Is situate
near Murray City, part being in sec
section thirteen QS), and d part In the
north half OF the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-four (2D, all In township
Two l2l south. or range one % west.
containing In all sixty-slx and two-t thirds
100 80 acres. more or less. a more par
Ocular description by metes and bounds
may be obtained at my Office, All bids
are subject 10 approval and confirmation
py the above entitled court
further particulars may be had upon
the promises or at my office
NJ. 3. SOWLES, Receiver.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, March I.
1914 na6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
VILLAS AMBITION.

That General Villa should aspire TO
the presidency of Mexico Is perfectly
natural. He has won all the victories
of the present war and the rebel army
is said to be strongly attached to him.
So far Carranza has been mere tlg-
urehead and has shown that he is AFRAID
of the man who commands in his name.
Villa knows Carranza s weakness and
may be expected to push the old gov"
ernor aside at the earliest opportunity.
Getting rid of Carranza, however,
will not give Villa the presidency OF
Mexico In the first place, it IS no
sure thing that the rebels will beat
Huerta, delay in attacking Torreop
having given the dictator a chance to
hurry reinforcements to the front and
otherwise strengthen his position. Then,
aeaiu. If the rebels finally succeed in
turning Ifuerta out, the people OF the
country would not be likely to elect
Villa in case an election were held, If
he should seize the presidency, the
United States would not recognize him
and the struggle in Mexico would CON
Time.
Villa is not the man to pacify the
war-toru republic. He lacks ell the
qualifications OF ruler, and it would
be crime to elevate him. The mere
announcement that this murderer en-
tertains presidential aspirations will
greatly damage the rebel cause and a
split between Villa and Carranza would
completely destroy all chances of sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ENGLAND DEFIED.

The English government has again
released Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
militant suffragette, from the Hollo.
way Jail because she started a hunger
and thirst strike At about the same
time a detachment of militant suffra.
gottes. armed with hatchets and ham
mers, smashed every pane Of glass on
the ground floor Of the residence Of
Reginald Mckeuna. home secretary.
In tbe entire history of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
JOINT INTERVENTION.

Those who are dissatisfied with the
foreign policy of the United States per
sist in the suggestion that the United
States should invite the leading South
American nations to share with it II
Joint Intervention in Mexico. 1t is per
tinent to ask how this would advantage
anv OF the South American nations.
Why should they intervene except to
help the United Statesr II they have
auy interest in the matter it is so re-
mote that it would hardly justify them
in expending vast sums for an expedi-
tionary force.
The advocates of joint intervention
bv the powers Of the western hemI-
sphere seem to think that an invita-
ton from the United States to partlci-
pate in such an adventure would some
how so flattcr the vanity of the fore
most Latin republics that they would
lump at the chance of being associated
with us in maintaining peace and good
order and constitutional rule In this
part of the world. The Latin brain,
however does not work in this fashion.
The Latin people have produced some
of the most astute statesmen and diplo-
mats the world has known. II would
require more than mere flattery TO In
duce South American nation to sacri-
flee treasure and perhaps lives in an
enterprise that could be Of signal bene-
fit only to the United States. The rev.
olution in Mexico is not involving them
in any international difficulties, Their
citizens are not being robbed and as
sassinated. Their neutrality is not be-
ing violated. In fact. they are not be-
ing disturbed by the revolution IN Mex
leo at all. Why, then, should they pull
our cbestnuts out of the fire?
The only conceivable interest the
Latin nations could bavo in joint in
tervcutiou would be tho maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine, which has pro-
tceted them from foreign aggression for
nearly 100 wears. But the South Amer
leans never have been welded TO this
vi tuS NontialO' AhNN b"N
always looked upon it with suspicion
They have believed thai e meant the
predominance of English America IN
the western hemisphere. They have
felt that any day we might use 1T to
absorb moro territory. To prove that
their doubts are. well founded they
point 10 our land. grabbing war with
Mexico in 1916 aud to Roosevelt S share
10 the wrestling Of Panama from Co
lombia They realize that the Monroe
doctrine can be used, as ii has been
used, for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT by
this country, and consequently they do
no. trust us even when the president
of the United States assures them that
this country will never again seek TO
acquire another foot of territory from
them.
What reason, therefore, nave we to
believe that any invitation from tho
United states looking to Join interven-
tion would be acceptable TO the South
American countries! Is it not proba-
bic that they would politely refuse the
offer and secretly laugh at our pre-
sum pijnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

governments have been compelled TO
meet force with force. Such treatment
Is the English government is now ac-
cordug The suffragettes has no paral-
lei in history. 1t is almost passive re-
sistance. lf history teaches anything
in this respect 1T seems 10 teach that
the English government s policy is
doomed TO failure The only alterna.
tive is force. We suggest this with
much hesitatiou because VIC know that
sentiments of chivalry inspire men with
horror at the thought of dealing harsh
" even with women who have COM
mitted crimes. but the timo seems to
be approaching in England when there
must be resort to more radical meth
DDS in dealing with the women fire
bugs. bomb throwers and vandals.
Tt is likely that the government is
restrained at this time as much by po.
litical expediency as by chivalry. The
present government is eager to carry
ont its home rule programme without
stirring mp too much hostility An ap-
peal 10 the country would undo the
work of years. Naturally, therefore,
the government is not anxious to iu-
vite trouble. After ii has established
its present programme as the law OF
the land we may look for more vigor-
Gus action in various directions. and We
NAV expect to see the militant suffrag-
cites facing stern rcpressive measures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant TO an order made by the dis
trict court Of the Third judicial district
OF the state OF Utah. for the county Of
Salt Lake. In suit therein pending be-
tween ]. u. Callahan. plaintiff, and Pio-
neer Nurseries company ct al, defend
ants. On the lSth day OF February, A. D.
1914, as amended on the 9th day of
March. A. D. 1914. directing the under
signed. as receiver. TO sell for cash the
real property hereinafter described, and
TO that end to receive bids therefor until
D. 1915:
Notice Is hereby given that the underS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

fully counterslgned and then permitting
the money in bank by check which Is
not countersigned? II losses on public
treasurer's bonds are to be avoided In
the future, the treaSurers check book
must be abandoned-it Is not necessary
anyway-or all checks must be counter
signed by another officer. Why not?
SUBSCRIBER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

day of March, 1914. az ~
by order Of the Third dl,IS
Salt Lake county, Utan' ~ y
approval, the entire stocs y ~
consisting OF mems ana ~ ~
furnishings, storo fixlules' -; =
ceivabTe and property a.
now on file with the elsm - =
district court OF salt LasSS LasS.ssI
OF Utah, for cash. pnfII,s "a
dues,ed TO submit the,, ssi I b
at room 5I3 Atlas BLOCK E..ssrti ss
Utah. The undersignsu "a, ~
to reject any and all I n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

soon will quit it. We trust that he will
ponder in private life upon the implied
rebukc contained in the report of Mr.,
Fishman. and that he will cease to
harrow the nerves of the community
by his ill.natnred sepsationalIsm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

The California counties appear TO be
following President Wilson s policy of
watchful waiting in regard to the
army Of the unemployed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Aside from snow, the most abundant
thing in Alaska is coal, and it only costs
$3.50 ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

1t looks as if Ireland would not be
able to wear an Ulster after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Huerta will never get the sober sec
ond thought unless he quits hitting the
booze,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

The March hare is not rs mad as he
has been cracked up to be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned. recelver ~ Rowe's
CIothes Shop, corpora ton. will sell at
rooms Nos. 20e-2o7 Walker Bank build
ms salt Lake City. Utah. on the 18th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

The Texas rangers did not invade
Mexico, for which they are truly sorry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby grS ,Ss otsi
to the provisions Of =. vll1,.ui las .
given to secure the pss,,5e1gs<
above described. ~, rust 9.
under said deed OF ds for ~!
above described oo,us ns- csat 3
lot. at par, plus ,Ius Ru the sa5'
the principal, ana anassn,ption; slStion; - q
est 10 date OF rece rdnsp that
hereby further sib tbe phu.
signed will pay N.r 'u cent pre-
l,sl,;,,T bonds; plus and i pfa PLUS ihs sSss So
to.t TO tho s,Id IL ist SAY day a. q ASIIs p
described shall cease TRUST e
UTAH SAVINGS 8 IA
Dated at Salt Lake 49,
4. 1914. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

You will find plenty yyjtS 3 4
among tine Help have . !
hr'eU%Si. inat Write an Ad Of y'a' y
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
Ladies to Give Moose Dance.

The ladies committee of the Moose ,vill have charge of the dance to- night at Moose hall. as the last week '1l' 1y' d ,aa1fce of ,eaacn m6ntn- -1s placed th charge of a comm ttee of the ladies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
FOUND ODD WAYS OF
 EARNING AN EDUCATION
Columbia Student Group Made $57.705
 Ono Worked az a 8ootbIack.

The quest for funds with which to pay his way through college brought student of Columbia university. New York. to his knees last summer as hOOtblack. In two weeks he saved $2O Then he turned mason and saved $15 in another two weeks. Next, he took up farm labor and saved another $2O. The total gave him good start on the winters tuition bill.
 Other needy Columbia men spent the hot summer mouths in much the same way and. while their wealthier class mates were idllng, earned $57,705.7G. an increase of almost $20,000 over 1912. according to the report given out by the appointments committee, which for the first time in years was re- sponsble for practically half of the money earned by the students. or S2s., 312.53. which is $13,OOO more than for the preceding year.
 One hustling youth of the third year class conducted party through Flu rope. which nettcd him all his expenses and little pocket money besides An other earned $25 writing signs and trimming windows and then turned his hand at faking at country fairs. which netted him S1OO and expenses.
 An engineering student sold zeal es- tate and at night clerked at a soda fountain for gross gain of $50 An other worked at night as an automo- bile salesman and earned $320 in the four months. One engineering student earned $l5O as a pharmacist and an other put in the summer as mate on sailing yacht and netted $50 in ad- ditiOn to expenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31

The trail is in good condition with the exception of Wo,tman's, Summit, Beaver Dam and Paxson's, where it is drifted and heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
Gotham's New Water System.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-After nine years of labor the last barrier was broken today in the Catskill aqueduct tube. the longest water tunnel in the world It extends Ill miles, from the Achokan dam at Esopus, N. Y., to Brooklyn, and will supply New York with 5O0.OOO,0OO gallons of wa ter daily. The undertaking cost in dollars more than $16O,OO0.000; in human lives nearly 200. A dull roar signalizing dynamite blast 400 feet under ground in Harlem. marked the breaking through of the tunnel this morning.