davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
fBy Cable 10 The Tribun. J

London. Jan. 91-The feeling IN
South America toward the Unlted
States is steadily improving, says John
R:dgely Carter. of the Morgan GrenieIl
banking company, who has just re-
turned from a three months trip to the
Argentine. Brazil and Chill. Especially
in Chilli. il seems, there is tendency
to look with better favor on the United
States.
For long time" says Mr.. Carter
"Chilians naturally felt aggrieved low
ard the United States. for ever since
the DAYS of James G.. Blaine the Unlteo
States has sided against Chill in vari-
,us vital contests. notably the war with
Peru. Chill entertains the idea That the
United States looked with contempt
and disdain upon her. That ieehhs -
being dispelled, however. although ID
many instances the Chilians consider
rho great North American RepuDhc
highly imperialistc, without there
being any basis for any such feeilrs'
for. as YOU well know, the United States
has never cast loving eyes on that por-
ton Of South America.
AS far as the Mexican situation l.
concerned. the South American repup-
lies have looked on more disinteresteulS
Than Americans had expected. For eX-
ample. they are watching the SITUATION
inst as other nations are. and theN
nave followed our lead in not recosniz-
ing General Huerta's government oe-
c.ree President Wilson has not done so.
THE other side Of the great CONT
nent-i. @. the Argentine-is beginning
IN feel American influence strongly.
Chilli is still largely Influenced by
Grcat Britain and Brazil as well AS by
Germany. The western coast Of South
America awaits the opening or the
panamo Canal with much interest, and
II is sure that once Americans WISH
that marvellous land this interest is
bound 10 be reciprocated.
Mr. Eidgely Carter. it Will he remem-
hered. was appointed Minister 10 the
Argentine. while still in the diplomatic
service in 1911. but he declined the
most, and had never been in South
America until his arrival there last
August. in company with the Chilian
Minister TO Great Britain. In order 10
investigate conditions regarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
German Friendliness
Undergoes a Modification.
(By Cable 20 The Tribune.

Berlin. Jan. 31.-Queries put in diplo-
matte, ministerial and parliamentary
circles regarding the possibility Of Ger
many siding with Americas opponents
invariably met one categorical answer
viz, Never" one noted diploma
said: "Old German tradition attaches
the Germans TO America. There is also
great number of Germans in the
United States, fact which renders the
ties, despite passing differences and
clouds, stronger than ever.
"Germany's immediate foe is still
Great Britain, and therefore Germany
will always consider with the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CRAZE FOR PAPAL DANCE
La Furlana Popular with So
ciety in Rome.

Paris. Jan. 3l.--"Le Temps publishes
telegram from Rome announcing society
craze for the new Papal dance. la Fur
lana, Prince de Belmon,e giving "grogd
soiree furiana" for the Roman aristocracy.
The Vatican organ. III Messaggero." con-
firms the fun details OF Plus Ks personal
Investigations Of the tango. which was
danced by two members Of Roman pa
tricisn families in the presence OF the
Pope. as cabled 10 The Tribune on Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
officer Killed Aboard Ship.

Bremerhaven, Jan. 3l.-An insane steer.
age passenger shot and killed r. Wendt
third officer OF the North German LLOYD
steamer Brandenburg. on the voyage 70
this port from. Galveston, Tex, whence
she sailed January l. The mailman fired
six shots from revolver into the body
OF the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
He TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN new

Premier Doumergue and TO Ambassa =
/ dor Herrick TO disclose the fact that
by common accord all immediate cause
Of tariff irritation between the United
states and France have within the last
few DAYS been removed by the pos,
ponement of the annoying Treasury
regulations in both republics until the
whole subject can be thrashed ont by
new Franco American commercial
treaty.
France was the foremost nation off
cially 10 signify her participation I'm
the Panama Pacific Exposition al San
Francisco. The French government
has Loyalty refrained from any act
that could possibly thwart President
Wilson's Mexican policy of seeking to
eliminate Huerta. although the enor-
nous financial interests Of French citi-
zens were jeopardized by this nantes
tation Of friendship toward the United
States.
President Poincare and the French
cabinet are fully aware that whether
the Mexican policy of the Washington
administration is right or wrong. the
masses Of the United states people
stand behind President Wilson. The
French government. moreover. pre-
vented a Huerta representative from
obtaining money IN France when
would have averted the non-pa ments
CT the Mexican bond coupons. and Tor
this the French cabinet has been Sc
verely criticised by French capitalists
in general and of course by the holders
of Mexican securities in particular.
No Attempt to Isolate United States
EX-Premier Louis Barthou. after
summing up the situation in con-
yersation to-day. said: NO, there was
no estrangement nor attempted lsola-
ton of the United States as far as the
French government was concerned.
Moreover Premier Doumergue. who Is
continuing strictly the foreign policy OF
the Barthou cabinet. remarked yester-
day TO an eminent diplomatist: The
United States has no more trustworthy
friend in the world than the govern
ment of the French Republic
These statements based upon con-
versations with leading French bank
ers. fnanciers. members Of the Paris
Chamber Of Commerce, ministers and
high government officials, give the true
state of feeling in France to-day
toward the United States.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis who
is nov on his way back 10 the United
states and who, representing Illnols'
holds a brief for the large packing
firms of Chicago. fully appreciates the
atmosphere Of arrangement ard lso-
lation in the business community OF
Paris with regard TO the United states,
and also the sincere loyalty OF the
French government in upholding the
traditional friendship between the two
foremost democratic nations Of the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
PIONEER TRAIN
DISPATCHER DIES
John Q. A. Beck Dead in
Ogden After a Lingering
Illness.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March e,-John Q. \. Beck
aged 60 years, railroad telegraph opor-
ator and dlspa tcher for thirty-siN years,
died at his home. 49, Twenty-fourth
street. ar las o'clock this afternoon, fol-
lowing a lingering Illness. For the past
several years he had been in falling
health, his death being largely the result
of hardening or the arteries.
Born in Madison, Ind. on October 2l.
lSiS, Mr.. Beck came west when young
man and spent the remainder or his lie
in Iowa. Wyoming and Utah As one
OF the pioneer train dispatchers OF the
west he entered the service of the Union
Pacific railroad in 1869. Al that time he
was located at Laramie, Wyo. Later and
for a period OF more than twenty years
he was employed as operator and chief
dispatcher for the Chicago, Burlington oS
quincy railroad at Burlington and other
points In Iowa.
From Iowa Mr., Beck removed to a
farm i'm Bear River valley. Utah. and on
account os poor health he removed from
that locality To Ogden eight years ago:
Al the time OF his death and for several
years past he was proprietor OF the Pop
ular Heights boarding house. In 1870,
fortyfour years ago next "wednesday,
he was united in marriage 10 Miss 10
mama Ewing at Burlington, Iowa The
widow and one sister. the latter residing
In Iowa. survive him.
The body was removed To the Kirken-
dal undertaking establishment pending
the arrangements for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SAN JUAN COUNTY
FORGING TO FRONT
Proposed Railroad Will Bring Region
Out Of Isolation; Much Farm
Land Is Available.

San Juan, so long considered as an
isolated and barren region. is forging
TO the fore rapidly, and has a destiny
as great as any section of the southern
part OF the state, according TO II. II.
Redd of Bluff, who came TO town YES.
terday to confer with state court inve.
nile officials. Mr.. Redd is probate off
hcer at Bluff
Settlers are pouring into San Juan
county in great numbers he said.
and before many years have passed
we are going 20 have one OF the biggest
agricultural districts in the state. Two
million acres Of dry farm land is living
IN our county at present, but from
present indications many thousands of
acres wlll be put under the plow within
the next two or three years.
"Our salvation will he the proposed
Southwestern Pacific railroad. for which
surveys are being made from Grand
Junction. This road. when built will
extend through San Juan county In a
southwesterly direction, running ulti.
mately to San Diego, Cal. 1t will make
possible the development OF a great re-
gion, the only drawback of which bss
been It's isolation and lack of transpor.
tation facilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
ROCHESTER LOOKING
BETTER THAN EVER
Rich Ore Goes Down and
Limits of District Are
Extending.

Johu =. CoVan. who has Just returned
from Rochester. says the camp looks bet
tcr 10 bin than ever before The work
lnrs that have been operated for the past
year arc holding out well and orc has
been found IN new localities. some Of
which arc materially extending the limits
OF tho district Another factor that
makes FOR the long life OF the camp Is
tie fact that IN addition to the high
Epdc vast bodies Of milling ore are being
uncovered and blocked out.
Speaking of the Rochester Mines COM
pany. In which he, Harry Hunter and
other sal, Lakers are interested. MT
Cowan said all four Of the leases on the
property arc shipping n good grade OF
gold ore and arc dong well. Lean
stresks are found In the workings now
and then. but persistence in following the
ore IS invariably rewarded by the nnding
Uf new bodies Of good size.
on the No. ] lease. which has been
L.g shipper. they are nov extending tue
drift through barren formation. with
Indications that more PAY dirt VII soon
be- encountered The other three leases
arc looking exceptionally we'll especially
tie Carsten lease. where they have some
of the best ore found IN the camp At a
depth 90 iUo feet from the surface. THIS
is the deepest workings in the camp and
the ledge has p dip of about - degrees.
proving that tie pay ore makes 10 a still
greater depth.
The original Rochester Mining company
ground. now operated bv Mcintosh X
PITTS. "a Welding eNccllcnuy. They are
now shipping from four feet of 500 ore,
N which the values arc almost equally
divided between gold and silver. This Is
coming from a depth OF only sixty iect.
The Camille Rock lease on the NenZel
Crown Point, lease No. 2 has made
splendid strike Of seven 10 eight feet Of
ore going t35 and better. Two feet OF
this next 10 the hanging wall. is sald TO
20 $50 10 sh@ ton. This lease is at the
extreme north end OF the belt and makes
the zone 5000 (ert long. with extensions
promised further north. Extending. a. II
does the defined ore zone OF the district
renders this strike OF special Importance
The Buck and Charlie. IN Lower
Rochester. has developed ten feet OF sls
ore.
on Lincoln IAN Hfteon feet OF ore run
ming <l4 to the ton has been developed
aud the owners OF this and other mill
inE grade propositions are anxious FOR a
custom mill for the district.
4 new and good strike was made re-
Gently by Henry Forvilly. man with
practically no mining experience. in the
Blow Back claim OF tho Foryilly Roches-
ter Mines company. IL Wps blind LEAD
. ud the vein s about four feet wide
The iindlng OF rich piece Of hoat led
10 the work in which the discovery was
made The showing is a strong ono.
Mr.. Cowan believes that the future OF
Rochester depends largely upon the IN
stallatlon OF reduction facilities and u Is
likely that as soon as the NSnzcl ntga-
ton is out OF the way something VIII be
done along that line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FUNERAL OF RIDGES
TO Be HELD TODAY

,t,s{c that he loved so well. ana 10
which he afforded the means oil eTples
sion. will feature the opseqoles 1I t,,,1,,,s
H. Ridges. builder OF the "ordu- Id ~!
tabernacle organ OF salt Lake CITY. lie
S,tnernI services will be held In the JMen.
,y-second ward chapel. Third North s,rss.
between Third West aud tourih NcS'
streets, at 2 o'clock this aiternopu, i-
Tho ca skct will be open al tne fesI
dance 4o7 West Third North street from
IL o'clock noon To 1890 y. M IN oFaer .I'i. I,.
friends and relatives may view the pouS
for the last time. ,t.
nj the age OF SO years. closed peacsluilS
a long career OF usefulness To Doth Churci ,
and community. Professor EHaH ,9r TrT ,,.yil
nhsus leader OF the tabernacle choir VIII
be in charge OF the musical programme
for TIE funeral. The Whitney-apencer-
Ensign Pyper male quartette VIII slus
two numbers: Charles Il. Pike. barilone.
viii sing a solo; willard f. Weihe yio-
linist will play one selection, ana Mrs,
Lizzie Thomas Edward. soprano, VIII Eii'S :
Handers angels. Ever Bright and Fair.
Professor j. j. Mcclellan. tabernacle or
ganist. will play the accomplishments.
Tho tabernacle choir. through com
mittee comprising Daniel j. Lang; JOSEPH
a. White and w. n, d. Shepherd, acuhs
upon the suggestion OF Professor Sle
phens. Sunday afternoon adopted the Iol-
lowing resolution out OF respect TO Mr.
Ridges.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, In
his wisdom, has called our venerapie
and esteemed brother, Joseph II.
Ridges. from our midst 10 his reward,
we the officers and members or the
tabernacle choir, who have Tor so
many years been closely associated
with the result OF his genius In the
construction OF the great organ whose
rich tones have touched the learts oi
thousands from far and near, ana
which Will be lasting monument TO
his memory. hereby express our sim
cere sympathy and coincidence TO his
wife and family, and pray that our
Heavenly Father Will comfort them
In this hour OF their bereavement. and
we request the secretary TO spread a
copy OF this resolution upon the rec
| ords OF the choir.
| PaJlbearers at the funeral VIII b'
grandsons of Mr. Ridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
DRAGON REPORT IS
QUITE OPTIMISTIC
Declared Prospects for Open.
ing New Ore Bodies Were
Never Better.

PROVO, March e-Secrc;ary W. l.
Msngum has released the annual repor
OF the Dragon Consolidated Mining com
pany for 1913 Extracts from the rcpor
follow.
During the fiscal year Just closed
no additional property has been ac-
quired. and the only change In the
minc equipment has been the install
lation OF a small electric pump TO
handle the now Of water encountered
on the 500 level.
a small tonnage or iron ore was
shipped TO the smelters up TO Decem-
ber. 1915, but at that time shipments
were temporarily discontinued AT the
request OF the smelling company.
There is large tonnage OF this class
of ore blocked out. some new ore OF
this class being developed during the
year. and the mine II IN shape to.ship
heavily when conditions are such that
the smelters can handle our output.
Most OF the quartz orc shipped for
the period came from the north end
of the property. through the Iron
Blossom and Bla ck JACK shafts, and
copper ore through the Black Jack.
AZ tho present time our shipments
are limited. duo TO the fact that the
ore Is low grade. and II Is deemed ad-
visahlc TO hold for mill treatment.
Development during the year has
been very gratifying. The surface tun-
me- commencing from a point Oh n
level with the grade OF the Eureka
Hil Railway company. mentioned In
the last annual report, has been eN-
tended along the Governor vein FOR a
distance OF 1900 feet, developing n
large quantity OF mill ore. The com
pletion Of this tunnel has also made
II possible 20 reduce the cost OF min
Ing the ore above the tunnel at least
80 per cent. Connections were made
with the old BLACK Ora gon" work
!ncs and considerable amount OF
milling orc has been developed there,
While We only have a small amount
OF commercial ore in sight. we feel
that the prospects for opening new
ore bodies were never better. and the
extensive development campaign now
being conducted VIII without doubt
bring satisfactory results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
OF BUTTE-DULUTH

Special % Tho Tribune.
BUTTE. March a.-The Butte Duluth
Copper company during February pro-
duced 10000 pounds OF copper, $1,000
pounds OF electrolytic and 10000 pounds
OF precipItatc. 5000 pounds OF ore having
been treated in the teaching plant. from
which an extraction OF 50 per cent was
made. The February production cost is
slightly under . cents a pound. All the
machinery FOR The crushcr plant Is on
the ground This crIsles weighs forty
tons. and IS capable or crushing 1000
tons OF orc every eight hours. When In
operation Il IS calculated that IL will
further reduce tho production costs.
The Butte Duluth Is Installing the first
electric unit Of 1000 tons capacity per
twenty -four hours. which complete unit
is expected 10 be in operation within
about three months.
Tho deal with the American Metals
company for financing the operations OF
the Butte-Duluth has fallen through. ac-
cording 10 Captain A. y. Wolvin, prcsi-
dent OF the latter company. Captain
Woivin Is now negotiating with other
New York interests in connection with
the financing OF tho Butte Duluth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms

The cause of your child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The start.
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep-The sallow complex.
ion-The dark circles under the eyes
Arc all indications Of worms Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs;
it expels the worms, the cause of the
child s unhealthy condition. For the
removal Of seat, stomach and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. Its laxative effect adds
tone TO the general system, Supplied
as a candy onfection-children like
it. Safe and sure relief Guaranteed
Buy box today. Price 25c. All Drug.
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Adverflaeusnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
STRIKE GETS
BIGGER AND RICHER

Isaac and ]. +. Wadlcy came down
from the mines OF American Fork CANYON
last FRIDAY on suowshoss as far a ; Deer
Creek. from which point they came down
Win wagon. says the T.ehi Banner
THe Wadleyss lease on the Miller mine
" holding out well; in fact. is growing
larger as Development progresses. They
nave 800 sacks Of ore on the dump ready
Lor shipment. and which VIII assay about
40 per cent lead and seventy ounces In
silver.
BEING unable u get any more sacks In
winch 10 put thelL ore. they have been
spending the past several weeks BLOCK
Ing out the ore and have = great deal OF
ore ready 10 sack soon ms the sacks ca n
b. gotten UP there. The ore body has in
creased In size SO that ~ Is now SIX sets
wide and two deep.
The ore body Ties on q bedded plane
parallel 10 The one that made tho Tyngs
wealthy. From present Indications the
new strike may develop into a body big
ger and richer than the Tyugs. The
Wadley brothers will go back 10 the can
you Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
ANSWER AMENDED
IN MATHEWS CASE
Deputy County Assessor Is
Suing to Recover Balance
for His Services.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 9.-Without passing on
the merits OF the case as TO whether j. y.
Mathews. a deputy county assessor. is
entitled TO recover sI9 from Weber
county for services performed in October,
1913. Judge y. ]. Harris rendered an ex-
tended decision today granting the pet-
ton OF the plaintiff 10 strike out from
the defendants return and answer the
words during the pleasure OF the board
OF county commissioners" II was held by
tho court that the words are Irrelevant
and do not constitute defense in the
action.
The deputy brought suit against Mo-
ron! Skeen. William c. Hunter and John
T. Bybee, county commissioners. in an
effort TO recover So for services per
formed IN the assessors Office when INC
board refused payment OF the per diem
on the ground that the assessor, Thomas
Mathews. was not spending enough o!
his time in the Office.
The decision Of Judge Harris bears on
the most important contention In the
case. namely, the extent OF the control
which may be exercised by the county
board over other officials and appolntees
and The extent OF their terms of service.
In this particular instance II Is held that
the assessor. the elective official, and no,
the commissioners, IS responsible for the
operation OF the office so long as the
"plh - ptlIlN pOilOi I'i siN'''''be, W NV
Judge Harris's decision. in part, is rs
follows:
do not think the statute con-
templates that the commissioners
should have any such authority tdi-
rcction OF the details in the assessors
Office. but that the assessor should
hc the judge OF the manner OF the
performance Of his duties and that so
long as they are properly performed
the commissioners have no voice
whatsoever in the matter. II the as
SCISSOR should fail 10 perform any par
ticular duty, the commissioners may
direct such performance. and may di-
rect prosecution, IL necessary, for
such delinquency. and there their
authority ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Stubborn. Annoying Coughs Cured

MY husband had o cough for fif.
teen years and gly son for eight wears.
DR.. King S New Discovery completely
cured them, for which am most thank
full, writes Mrs. David Moor of Saqi.
nav, Ala. What DR.. Kings New Dis.
covcry did for these men, 1t will do
for you. Dr. King 3 New Discovery
ing coughs. relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money
back if it fails. All druggists. Price
soc and Sl.00. II. +. Bucklen C Co,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(hdvcrtlscmeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
designations Are Accepted.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March a.-Dissension marked
the action OF the board OF city commits
sioners tonight IN accepting the resigna
ton of the three park commissioners as
submitted 10 Mayor 4, G.. Fell last sat
urday. Commissioner Chris Flygare, 10
whom IL Is proposed 10 delegate the work
OF TIC park board. voted against the mo-
tion 20 accept. on the ground that the
state law made no provision for abol-
iShinG the park commission. He was
alone IN this stand, Mayor Fell and Com
missioner r. S Browning voting TO ac-
cept the Joint resignation, and this ac
tion was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
BUSINESS ON CHANGE
EXCEEDINGLY SMALL

While in general prices OF issues that
have been active OF late held firm on
tho exchange yesterday, there came
pretty near being no trading at all, there
being but six sales at the two sessions
for total consideration OF Sii0.5o, This
was explained by the fact, according TO a
member, that while brokers had good
many orders for execution they were
nearly all limited to certain prices.
wAlch, In most instances. were lower than
those now prevailing.
Silver King Coalition sold 100 shares a {
50. i23. and all the other sales were OF low
priced stocks.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS