davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY,
NOTED DRAMATIST, DIES

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. IL
William Vaughn Moody. the famous dra-
'matist, died In this city early this morn
ing from tumor OF tho brain. following
an extended illness. Mr.. Moody came
here three weeks ago. accompanied by
his wife and Miss Birch Of Chicago
and registered at a local hotel His
hv substituting the letters III. c. for
his proper initials week aSo he
moved to a house at No. Westview
place on which he had secured an eS
tended lease and where his death oc-
Cured The widow and Miss Birch
went To Denver today. where IL is un-
derstood that the body will be crematcd
in accordance with his wishes
~ Mr.. Moody was in the west recuperat-
ing having resigned his position. at the
University ct Chicago. where ne was pro-
fcssor of English literature. When he
arrived here he was in very feeble
health,
The malady TINT caused Mr.. Moody $
death manifested Itself while he was on
n cruise with his wife off The south At
lanfc coast Specialists whom he con-
suited found II difficult TO diagnose but
~ was finally pronounced tumor OF the
brain.
Mr. Moody was born AT Spencer Ind.
IA 1869. He graduated from Harvard in
1893. taking a masters degree in 1894.
Vie became an instructor in English and
rhetoric In Horvard and Radcliffe col
'~ves corning to tho University OF Chi
cneo in 1909.
As PLAYWRIGHT and author he hsa
been best known. Among his best
known writings arc THE Masnue OF
Judgment" lyrical drama. n History
Of English Literature. THE Great Di-
vide and The Faith Health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
THE GAY FARCE-COMEDY

Editor OF The Tribune:-After reading
the governors farce comedy in Red
face" az is published in the Herald Re
publican. ! take this libe rty in calling
your and The public's attention to a few
facts that now exist in this state.
In the first place. why do we spend
the peoples money 10 protect and make
heroes Of the criminals that come into
our state? Lei MS go TO the penitentlary
and see what exists there. There is one
Majors. who killed an officer OF the law:
he was given Two trials. which cost how
much OF the peoples money? He was
taken into protective care, given liher-
ties. and as soon as he had an oppor-
OF our good citizens for life and almost
another good llfe.
Next W. find the hero that took the
lives OF the men that were employed by
the street car company. thus taking away
the support Of families, causing the Wild
ows % take in washing so out scrubbing
and 20 anv other honest. hard work 10
keep themselves and children from starv-
inS. while our hero is cook at the
pen and living upon the lat OF the and
and IS trusty. so can enjoy the air
Gentlemen. would II not be better IL
such lie were pat where they belong
and IN. money tha; II takes TO keep
them given 70 help support the widows
and children?
These cases have grown old TO the pub
lie so let us get dp to date.
The man no murderer. that killed our
grocery man. How much money. the
peoples money. was spent TO convict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

TROY. n. Y. Oct. 17-Theodore
Roosevelt Journeyed up the Hudson to-
day speaking in behalf OF Henry L. Slim
son. Republican nominee for governor
and belaboring John \. DIX. the Demo-
cratic nominee. Tammany Hall and Wall
street as he went. Colonel Roosevelt S
throat was in much better condition than
II was when he returned from the south
ern trip.
At Schenectady he made two speeches
and then came to Troy to wind up the
day with big meeting. al which he at
,ncked Mr. Dix again, and Landed the
career OF Harry" Stimson, as he called
him. He was received with moderate
enthusiasm wherever he went
Colonel Roosevelt in Schenectady stood
sQuarely by his criticisms of decisions
OF the supreme court. He defended the
right Of any man to criticse any pub
lie servant and referred to the decision
OF the court In the so-called bake shop
cases.
These Judges decided" he said. that
the constitution of the United States for
bade our preventing laboring men from
being forced to work an excessive num-
Der OF hours under unhyge mic condi
tions. and this was decision against
states rights. against rights OF states
TO act In such vital matter where IL alone
has power TO act.
Yet with an insincerity which il liz
ual dishonesty. Mr.. Dix actually saws
that when ! protest against this decision
of the supreme court which is Itself
against the rights OF the state OF New
York ] am advocating Capitalization OF
power"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

storm occurred early Sunday evening,
with vivid flashes of lightning and a
heavy downpour of rain. At o p, M.
the weather cleared and light northcrly
winds prevailed. This morning the wea-
thor has been clear,
The steamers Minnetonka, Cedric, La
Cascogne, Kroonland. Rvndam, Main
and Niagara also were spoken to, but
had not seen the airship,
Shortly after noon yesterday the Amcri-
ca passed out of wireless touch at the
Marconl station at Siasconset and since
who, IN the absence Of other informa-
ton Is assumed TO be continuing his
northeastward flight along the Atlantic
steamer. track with the British isles as
his destination.
Perhaps the most significant OF the
messages from. Wellman before ne got
at Slasconset was the following. received
shortly before noon yesterday.
Trouble to Keep Balance.
The equilibrator is Jerking on the air
ship. MS IL leaps from wave. 20 wave. but
no damage has been done. The weather
Is thick, We believe we are south Of
vorable. but we are keeping up the fight,
The reason for shutting the Americas
motors off while running before the wind
formation thus given as to the conduct
OF the equilibrator. The cquilbrator Is
the ltne OF iron gasoline tanks strung on
a steel cable and reaching down TO the
sea where il Is rising and falling with
the expansion and contraction OF the hy-
droGen gas baE due to differences OF
night and day temperatures. 1t is sup
posed 10 keep the alrsh!p within narrow
range of altitude and to avoid the neccs-
sity of letting gas out of the bag when
the neat OF the mid day SUN would carry
the invention OF Melville Vaninman chief
engineer OF the America. His idea IN
filling the iron tanks of the equilibrator
with gasoline WIS as the buoyancy OF
the airship grew less. the tanks could be
hauled up and their contents used IN
the motors. thus gradually lessenlng the
weight TO he carried
The equillbrator was one of the chief
problems of the venture. and 1t IS not
surprising that il should make trouble
IN the manner described by Mr. Wclman
With the tail of the eQutlihrator dragging
over the tops of the waves at a speed
OF twenty miles an hour. Il would
not be safe 70 run the engines OF the
airship and thus increase its Jerking"
The unsatisfactory conduct OF the
equlIbrator is probably what he refers to
IN saying that the outlook Is not so ia
vorable."
Ell Wellman Is still IN the air he has
bv outdolng all previous feats with diri-
gibles so far as time In the air Is con-
cerned. At 1890 o'clock last night he
equaled the mark of thirty-seven hours
OF continuous fight In n dirzible. which
was set by Count Zeppelin and has not
heretofore been approached by any 9TH
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

sands Of peasant; in the three western
provinces have been rendered homeless
and II now seems probable that the re-
public may bc compelled 10 request In
ternational AID.
While all communications with the in
terror has been cut off there Is rcason
to hope that Orientc, Camaguey and
santa Clara provinces have escaped the
greatest fury OF the storm.
In the city OF Havana the losses prob
ably will exceed a million dollars, main
house sheds. which were filled with per-
tshable goods. 10 the Sinking OF scores OF
liGn ncrs, many Of them containing valu-
able careoes. which had been unloaded
from steamers. and to the sUbmerGing
Of about one square mile Of the res!den
tlal section Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

| MIN? Was he convicted? Yes. And sen
fenced and the day set. but it would he
q cowaroly act TO Kill a hero or muir
derer who wIlfu'ly took the lives Of rond
ciU5ens. so he must be kept by the good
renples money. upon the fat of the land
lhese are but few OF the cases that
YOU VIII md there; II you Will but stop
ana think Is 1t not time TO put a stop
70 ms heroism and make this class OF
peop'e rear our state? Would It not be
Setter 10 spend the peorles money in
p2Nins fcw lead pills or an electric
chaiI and give this class of people a
quick trial and administer the pills or
chalr before the crime grows old? This
would cause all criminals TO fear our
state. and as soon as thev set foot there
IN IN they would say; This is Utah; there
IS no place here for me-
Would this not cause these criminals
10 rear US more SO than " We or the gov
ernor appoint number OF deputies TO
take them into protection? Why not
cause the wronsdoer TO suffer In pIace
OF those who are wronged? And the pub
ic az large: who have to pay the bills ,
is " not high time the public took the
matter into consideration and see tbot
the laws are enforced and their money
spent In such a way that IL will protect
them. their property and Iivese
We. the people. elect these men to
their office: why do we not see that they
enforce the laws and not make farce
comedy out OF them and monkeys ont
OF us and give US no protection what
Salt Lake City. October II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
TERRIBLE STORM
ON GULF COAST
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ers remained in the harbor at anchor
with engines working
Practically all communication with
the interior was cut off and news of
the effects of the storm in other parts
OF the island is lacking, but il is feared
the damage was enormous, especially in
Havana and Pnar del Rio provinces.
Small streams in the vicinity of this
city are over their banks, flooding the
lowlands and carrying off huts, barns
and cattle. Probably many people lost
their lives in these sections. barge
working on the wreck of the battleship
Maine was carried away and stranded
on the rocks of Moro castle.
All of the divers buoys, stakes and
other marks around the Maine were
swept away. which probably will de.
lay seriously the work of raising the
wreck
Arrangements are being made to
quarter the homeless In the barracks and
other government buildings.
Wind and rain have ceased tonight.
The customs house warehouses are
flooded aud the roof of the main build.
ing has been blown away.
The national observatory reports that
the disturbance is only beginning and
VII 1851 pTODdDlJ IoT twenty IOuI lOuIS.
The gale is stronger than at any time
since Thursday morning A heavy loss
Of life and great property damage is
reported.
Wire communication with the interior
is cut off and the situation outside this
city is in doubt.
Whole Town Inundated.
The town of Batabano is said to be
under water to Il depth of many feet.
Many lives have been lost there. accord
ing TO reports.
A report from RegIa SAYS many per
sons have bene killed there. 1t is ru-
mored that q great number OF sailors
and longshoremen have been drowned IN
the harbor.
It is probable the most fatalities and
the creates. monetary damage bas been
done in Pinar del Rio, where the de.
struction on Thursday and Friday has
been added to greatly since last night.
it is believed The sugar cane crop is
thought to have s6ffered severelr.
The gale came today from the south.
west with q violence not experienced
before in long time. Rain fell in tor
rents throughout the night, but let up
somewhat at daybreak. though tho wind
held as strong as ever. All traffic in
this city and IN the harbor was sus-
pended today Scores of lighters and
other small craft had been swamped or
were wrecked against the bulkheads
All vessel In the port are double an
chored. The steamers are under steam.
The Ward line steamer, Saratoga, which
was due to sail on Saturday, remained
stormbound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
otorm's Damage is Probably
Heaviest in History of Cuba

HANANA Oct 17.-Thc island Of Cuba
has ,o probably sustained the greatest ma
.erlal disaster in ell her history In the
taactIcaI( continuous hurricane which
oeghn with light rains on Thursday
morning developed into torrential foods
ana hurricanes and continued until this
enSnihg' Inc western half of the island
suffered more severely than tho east
me hrSl storm OF which there was
some warming had barely abated on Sun
uay night when suddenly the wind
Whlch. up TO then. had been southeast
changed 10 southwest. Cyclonic blasts
swept over MalanZas. Pinar Del Rio and
havana provinces, completing the de-
St,pctlon wrought by the first storm.
~ Is impossible 10 estimate the amount
OF the damage, which doubtless VIII ag-
eFesate millions Of dollars Many thou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
NO WORD FROM
BRAVE WELLMAN
Continued from Page One.

good bye came as the airship passed
beyond Nantucket island. The steamer
Kron Prime Wilhelm, 700 miles seaward
In the regular steamer line, reported by
wireless. but had no tidines of the air.
ship. The steamer Barbarosa, 500 miles
out, similarly reported without news of
the airship.
With no word from the airship, its
location is entirely coniectural and sub
lect TO the fuctuation of wind in dlrec-
tlon and velocity and the work of the
motors.
Tracing the Voyage.
In the first twenty-four hours the air
craft covered the 800 miles between
Atlantic City and Nantucket At the
same rate of progress and on the same
course. it would be $50 miles south of
Sable island at S a. IN. today, and would
pass that way point off Nova Scotia al
tonight. The next land point. Cape
Race, on the eastermost point of New
foundland. is $50 miles beyond Sable
island and al the same progress would
be passed tomorrow night. After that
is the stretch Of 5000 miles of open
ocean.
Such a course. however. is dependent
on wind, weather and mechanical equip.
ment of the alrship. Today's weather
forecast showed the winds modera te
and variable. and the prevailing direc-
ton northerly. which would give a re-
tardlng headwind rather than the ia
vorable easterly winds which prevailed
at the outset.
Many Steamers on Route
The steamer Tuetonic, in coming. and
eight out going steamers which sailed
from New York on Saturday. are along
the course which the airship is sup.
posed to be taking
The America. if still afloat. has al
ready established a record for time in
the air--Bftvtwo hours to noon today,
as against the previous Zepplin record
of thirtyseven hours. The distance
record is still coniectural. the Zeppelin
distance record being $50 miles. Previ.
Gus records, however, have been based
on overland flights and in this also the
flight of the Wellman airship estab-
fishes n new standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
WANT MORE RELIGnN 4
TAUGHT IN THE SCH0

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 17-DIsc,.
teeming with inferenees tint -
educational plans did not CONAN er
religious training occupied almost ~
tire time OF the fourth Joint sezsio
the house OF bishops and IN, hoo-
deputies OF the Protestant Epirouaj
renton here today, Several A.
that schools controlled by IN Ii
should give pupils a complete relI|
training as well as the regulr /.
work and implied strongly tha{'
schools of the country should tsl
the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
PROBABLY BLOWN OUT
OF STEAMSHIP ROUTES

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Walter
Wellman and the balloon America" are
now In a position an undetermined dis
tance off the eastern coast and south OF
the North Atlantic steamer Lanes in
which communication with steamships is
unlikely.
This is the opinion OF officials Of the
United States weather bureau tonight
who determined after an analysis OF
weather conditions In the North Allan
tic. that the gian: balloon had been
forced south or the steamship route by
the northwesterly winds that have pre-
vailed over that territory for several
DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
HEARST AND HIS PARTY
OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE New York
state political campaign jumped into full
stride tonight. when the party TO be
reckoned with seriously In the final count
the Independence league-formaly took
the field with two mass meetings of
notification and ratification in Manhattan
and in Brooklyn.
il was the independent campaign OF
William Randolph Hearst now candidate te
OF the league for lieutenant governor that
elected an entire fusion ticket In New
York City year ago. Mayor Gaynor cx-
cepted.
The principal speakers tonight were
John J. Hopper candidate for governor,
and Mr.. Hearst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FAMILIES OF MISSING
EXPECT THEIR RETURN

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. Oct IL
News is being anxiously awaited here to-
night by the families OF the men aboard
the America as TO whether they will at
tempt a dash for Europe or return TO
this city ahead OF the easterly wind now
prevailing
Lacey Chamberlain. son in law and
secretary manager for Walter Wellman.
said he believed that Welman and his
party would decide before daylight
whether to attempt a desperate trip over
the ocean or return to America
Everything here will be kept in readi-
ness to receive the America should Well
man and his men decide that 1t is i'm
possible to continue the voyage to Eu-
rope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Relieve
Constipation
Sold Everywhere. In boTz Zoe. arS
SHOOTS DOWN WIFE
AND COMMITS SIjJ{

JOLIET. Ill. Oct. 1T.-After I'll.
been pursued through halfa dozen
Mrs. J. J. Payne was pobably 4
shot tonight by her jealous husbau5'
shot himself dead directly efterwS,
the courthouse square
Payne had lived in Ell Taso. Meu
Los Angeles and other p!ices. III
yard master for the Soutl.rn Pacij
Los Angeles at one time, His viii
him in the west and flnall, went 4,
home OF a sister. Mrs. Chrs Br,,o1
at Manhattan. Il suburb OF ,oliet n
traced her through several .itles q,
last met her in the street tonIrhi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FOREIGN EXPERTS DOUBT
NAVIGATOR CAN SUCCEED

RERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE cross Atlantic
venture OF Walter Wellman and his COM
panlons In the dirigibe balloon America
occupies pages in today's newspapers
Major Won Tschudi and Professor Eerson
the aviation experts. regard II as most
probable that the trip will end In a
catastrophe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
physiology goes into the reason.
Iood g Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action OF the mu.
cous membrane and giving strength and
tone to all the organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys,
tenn after a cold. as no other does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
WIRELESS CANNOT GET
TRACE OF AIR VOYAGER

SIASCONSET, f. l.. Oct. 1.-THE
Marconi wireless station here has spoken
to a number of steamers and was in
communication this morning with the
Finland, bound for New York; but
none of the steamers has seen or heard
ANYTHING of tho airship America. Wal
Ter Wellman's dirigible balloon. in its
attempted flight across the Atlantic.
The Finland reports t. at heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Salt Laker Gets Patent.

WASHINGTON. Oct i7.-Frank b
Allen Of Salt Lake has been granted two
patents on transmission gear. and Elmer
II. Moe OF Salt Lake one on ore concen-
traitor. and stephen kinsey OF Ogden one
on registering mechanism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

CHAMBERY. France. Oct 1.-THE
Rome and Paris express narrowly es.
capped being wrecked last night. The
compressed air connections had been
cut, supposedly by train wreckers. and
for time the train ran wild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endsro
Before Remedy WAC E0uffo.

Before Remedy was FounSSs nSsrn,
MISS Minerva Renlnger, Upper had
"a, writes: For several years utterly
nervous nervous, pr9s,ration. and Tas and beef
tea because my stomach woIiio rem
tain anything else. / took ne me- until
edies, but obtained no rene, began
took Hoods Sarsa parilIa, " wne cured"
TO gain at once. Am nov strong
Pure. rich blood makessr ssresos's sog'ss sarsa.
nerves, and this Is why enricfies the
parilla, which purides arr ANGUS sn diseases.
blood. cures so many n III liquid fora or
Get 1t today IN usuIiii us"aiied SarsataoS'
chocolatad tablets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Petty ThieYinp.

The police were notified Monday night
that .3S- S-calibcr short barrelAd rifle had
been stolen from the waiting room In the
Denver Rio Grande depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
You Ought.
To Know

that impure blood with its s..
ening results, unpleasant hrsS
headaches, unrcstful nights. E
appetite, sallow skin, pimpls.
depression, comes from const;r.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Salt Lakers in New York
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct l1.-Murray Hin I
r; Gaskill; Imperial, II G. Whitney and
Mrs. H. G.. Whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
BEE: { I: G HAM
PILLS

have been doing good to m.r
women for many, many wear, :
their value has been teste,
proved. They remove the can,
physical troubles. A few +
doses will show their safe (,
action on you. Eeccham's +
will surely help you to an A.,
liver, a good stomach, a s.
breath, clear head and ref.
ing sleep, In young or old thcy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
City Free From Fires.

There has not been a fire alarm sounded
in Salt Lake CITY for the past seven days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main o2OO. Independent $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
TO SHIP KEENE HORSES
Fifty-six Thoroughbreds to Sail
to Buen0S AyreS.

On board the steamer Voltaire, which
sails to-day for Buenos Ayres. are fifty
six thoroughbreds. the property of James
r Keene life chairman of the Jockey
Club. whose famous Casteton Stud is
known the world over as the foremost
breeding establishment in the world.
CastIeton bred horses have easily main
tanned the lead over those of all other
tables for many years
In speaking of the matter yesterday j.
S. Mcdonald, a we'll known horseman, who
will 20 with the thoroughbreds, said:
1T is a sad commentary on the racing
situation in this country. Racing should
survive, however. It seems a pity that
such a lot of useful, magnificent animals
should be expatriated.
Among the thirty-fve yearlings that are
sailing to-day are half-brothers of Ham
burg Hilarious, Colin. Conroy, Rose
Queen, Virginia Earle and many others
equally as well bred. Among the brood
mares are Undulee, Anomaly, Mentha,
Pastoral and Affection. winner of the Sara
toga Handicap last year and other great
races. There is Rhodesia, the dame of
Zambezee Spry. whose two-year-old colt
in Keene's stable is sure to be heard from
later. The entire fifty-siX are selected
ones from Castleton, Mr. Keene only re-
serving the get" of Hippodrome, who is
wholly untried on the turf and in the
stud; consequently he did not care to send
colts or FLIES of that kind to Argentina
A few others will be kept on account of
their condition. which prevents shipping
them at present.