davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
HOLDS RECORD FOR
INVESTIGATIONS
Present Congress Determined
to Dip Into All the Govern
menta! Departments.
!. 1eased Wire ia The Tribune

b. Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-This con
gress has the record for ordering in
vestigations. More than thirty rcso.
lutions providing for Investigations
have been introduced and several others
are being framed. Eleven resolutions
authorizing Investigations have passed
the house. These are to investigate the
war. navy. interior, agricultural, post
office. commerce. justice and treasury
departments. These will be investi-
gated by nine committees on expendi-
lures. Resolutions TO be acted upon
are:
BY Francis of Ohio, to investigate
the wool trust
BY Work of Florida. the hospital for
the insane at Washington.
BY Grey Of Wisconsin, the health de-
partment of the District of Columbia
BY Shepard of Texas, expenditures
on public buildings.
BY Clark of Florida, each and every
named by the president or congress.
BY Flood of Virginia and Garrett of
Tennessee, the disturbance in Mexico.
By Anderson of Ohio, the telephone
service in the District of Columbia
BY Francis of Ohio, the American
Woolen company.
BY Goodwin of North Carolina, the
entire civil service system.
BY Carter of Oklahoma. the admin
istration of the Five Civilized tribes.
BY Howard of Georgia the ''un-
American practices of intimidation and
coercion in the postoffice department -
BY Pepper OF Iowa, the Taylor sys-
tenn of shop management,
BY Rainey of Illinois, the enforce.
ment OF The ANTITRUST act and the con
duet of the attorney general
The resolution to investigate the
United States Steel will be acted upon
as soon as Representative Stanley re.
| turns TO Washinpton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
REVIVAL OF LIQUOR
QUESTION IN KANSAS
Organization Formed Having for Its OBJ
Ject Resubmission to
the Voters.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
TOPEKA. Kan, May ia state wide
campaign for tine rcsuhmission OF the
liquor question in Kansas has begun
by an organization whose agents saw that
they viii spend So 900 900 If necessary 10
carry the election J. b Billiard, the
mayor of Topeka. is vice president OF
the organization, known as the Manufac-
turers and Business Mems association
and has already announced himself as
Il candidate for the gubernatoral nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket
IL is thirty years now since Kansas
adopted The prohibition amendment to
lis constitution and from calculations
made by politicians hero il Is estimated
.nat the hHuor interests have spent in
that time no less than So 600. 900 either
toward getting rcsubnisSion OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mr. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave. Kansas City, Mo, writes; 81 can
honestly say | owe my life TO Peruna.
"Traveling from town to town, hav-
ing TO go into all kinds OF badly hea ted
stores and buildings. sometimes stand
ing up for hours at Il time while plying
my trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that | had colds frequently.
Last December ] contracted a severe
case, which. through neglect on my part,
settled on my lungs. When almost too
late I began doctorlng. but without
avail, until | heard Of Peruna. 1t
cured me, so l cannot praise it too
highly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Mary Garden Charms
& ~ ~ ~ ~
Dramatic and Intense

turned 10 "Comin' Thro' the Rye. y
Her rendition of the aras from " La
Tosca' was revelation for its in
tcnsity without destroying the beauty
of the melody. and hero she respond
ed TO double encore, singing first
''Thc Sweetest Flower That Blows
and George Hue's CHERRY Blossoms,
the latter with particularly fine effect,
Her third aria from 'Thais' called
for another change of mood, but she
was equal 10 the occasion.
The best encore of the evening was
her Interpretation of "Thcre, Little
Girl, Don't Cry - The pathos which
she threw into the last stauza, with its
theme of 'they have broken your
heart, | know brought tears TO many
eyes.
Miss Garden s final number, The
Bach. Gounod cave Maria with vio-
lin obligato by Mr.. Tibaldi and Mr..
Brockway at The piano, was a master
piece of musical expression. The audi.
encc would not let the artists 70 and
the number was repeated as fitting
close of Il great recital, not a single
auditor leaving his seat,
OF the instrumental numbers that
filled the intervals between Miss Gar
den S songs all were excellent, but spe,
clal mention is due Mr.. Brockwny s
playing of his own beautiful "Dance
of the Sylphs, thc big Schubert.
Tausig Marchc Militdire' and the
delicate Grleg nocturne that he played
in response TO an encore.
Mr.. Tibaldi 5 skill and his ability TO
express the finer shades of emotion
were wonderfully demonstrated in his
Interpretation Of the Robert Stearns
nocturne and an old Danish folk song
His rendition of the Wicuiawski polon.
aise was brilliant throughout
In a short talk behind the scenes
Miss Garden said
g am going back into grand opera
in the fall. but ! like this concert
work, for ! am making 1t an opportu
nifty of seeing every part of the United
States. ] love it all, from cast to
west, from north To south. Everywhere
have been received Iust as have to
night, with enthusiasm and apprecia-
tion, and 1T IS my greatest pleasure to
feel that ] am able 10 do Il little
toward bringing home 10 the hearts of
others the beauty of song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
DIVORCE PAPERS MAY
BE SEALED IN NEVADA
Object 10 TO Prevent inspection and Pub
lication: Opinion by Reno
District Attorney.
BY Assncin1cd Press

RENO. New. NAV lI.-ln an opinion
published tGd1v. District Attorney Wood
burn instructed S w ~ FogE, clerk of
The district court. that he might rermit
III civil court complaints and papers to
be sealed and might prevent any persons
except parties In Interest from breaking
tho seal OF inspecting the papcrs, The
opinion bears on the practice followed bv
ATTORNEYS of mclosing complaints. aff
davi's and orders in divorce cases in en-
vciopcs which rcmain sealed In The Ilc5
uDtil The day ~ trial
Tho clerk of the court mas permit ted
t!o custom for some months at the re-
Quest ~ LAWYERS and clients desiring
cTcuy in connection with divorce. The
Judges in this district have omitted to
make rule on The stoi"ct differing from
these IN Carson, Goldiicd and Tonopab
and declaring that the custom, had not
been formally called to their attention.
In the absence uf specific statutory
provision on the subject tic district al
;oraCY'% opinion is that under the com
mon law all such papers may he with
held from public inspection. The opinion
follows u local newspapers effort To Sc
cure public inspection of divorce papers
for the protection of defendants imper-
fectly summoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ATE PIE TWICE A DAY AND
LIVED NINETY SIX YEARS
Job Brow TiIou Dies at South orange
NJ j., on the Homestead Where He
Was Born,
- leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased WIG 10 TNc TrIDUH''
NEW YORK. May 13.-Job Brown
TiIou, who had chewod tobacco, for SO
years and had eaten pie Thankfully twice
a day for So years. died at his home IN
south Orange. y. j.. today. He was 80
gears old.
Iobs brother Abijsh also lived to q
great age. They were the sons OF Joseph
TIIou and were bOrn and raised on The
old homestead where Job died .ic
always attributed his longevity to the
siuplirify of his habits, except in the use
of Zinc cut and pic. He never smoked
except on stale occasions. such as New
Year or Thanksgiving, when he. would
ing but well waller. When tine village
Installed The public water system and
ordered that all wells be closed Job pro-
tested and an exception was made III MS
case, ,
Three years ago he let n barber shave
him for the first time. Before that he
had scrapcd his own face,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SAYS PARTY LINES
ARE MUCH OBSCURED
Governor Woodrow Wilson Ad-
dresses the City Club of Los
Angeles in Auditorium,
By Associatea Press.

BY Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal, May l3.-t'ov-
ornor Woodrow Wilson of New jersey
was the orator of the evening ut the
meeting of the City club in the Audi
forum here tonight, He said IN part;
cit must be evident 10 every one
that party lines are being very mucb
obscurcd; that more and more men are
boldinr themselves free to follow this
leader on that, according as their own
perception Of the public interest die
tatcs. And 50 "A great many new terms
have come into our politics. II Is
amusing TO note their variety and the
WAY i'm which men are seeking labels
for themselves and for their opponents.
The classification most III fashion Is
that of 'progrcssivcs and reaction,
aries; and dare say those terms VIII
serve AS well ns any others to express
thc real contrasts which now begin
10 show themselves in our political
action.
- II is interesting 10 me as Demo
crat TO note that while We have beard
u great deal of talk about lnsurgcnt
Republicans we have heard very little
about iDsurgcnt Democrats. lnsur'
cents are those who throw off author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mr. w. J. Harper, Lehigh. Cleveland
Co, Arkansas. writes. 81 do not know
how TO express my thanks to you for
the good you have done ME in treating
me for catarrh
IL was q great sufferer from the
effect of chronic catarrh of the head
and nose. was continually hawking
and splitting, and ] had entirely lost
my sense of smell I had tried various
remedies. but nothing did me any good.
AT last l tried Peruna as last re,
sort, and ] am thankful TO say that
after using ten bottles of Peruna ] am
once more we'll of catarrh of the head
and nose -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

ity II must be that the insurgeut
Republicans are throwing off the au-
thurity Of the major portion Of their
party, while Democrats arc free TO he
progressive without beiug insurgents.
1t would seem that to be progressive
is not to defy the general authority of
their party colleagues. ! should like
to believe that this meant that the
Democratic party as whole is nafur-
ally progressive, and that il is easier
through the instrumcntality of thnt
party 10 accomplish the new purposes
Of the day than through the instrument
rality Of the Republican party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14


" ceptibIy sensitive to the degree
~ that belongs only TO genius, dra.
matte in spite of herself, pos
sessed of personality so magnetic that
it holds and charms even those who do
not understand with magnificent
stage presence ana welcome absence
of Stlltcd affectat1on, entering instant
ly into the spirit and. mood of every
selection she rendered, with Il voice of
great beauty, although not of phcnom-
email capacity-this is Mary Garden,
the famous mezzo soprano who de
lighted a big audience at the Salt Lake
thcatcr last night,
In her song programme last night
Miss Garden ran the gamut of human
passion, ecstacy, longing and pain and
with one exception was superb through
out. Her "Anuic Laurie was not up
to the high standard that she set in
her other numbers. But this could
easily be forgiven one who so ably in
terpretcd the intensely dramatic Sc
lections of the classical composers.
Miss Garden is actress as we'll as
songstress. Her voice. her facial ex-
preston. her very posture arc deeply
Significant and much of her phrasing
lis so exquisite that one loses sight Of
the technical beauties in reycllIng over
the finer shades of meaning which she
reads into the melody.
And she had able support. Howard
Brockway, her accompanst and piano
solojst. is both a composer and pianist
of national reputation Arturo Tlbaldi.
yiolinist, never before heard IN Salt
Lake. is a master of his chosen instru-
mcnt who richly deserved the warm
applause that he received for his eX
ccllont work
Mr.. TibaIdi opened the recital with
mastery rendition Of the last two
movements of the great NieuXtemps
concerto for violin and piano and his
first phrase stamped him as genuine
artist. His modulation is almost flaw
less, his bowing splendid and his tone
coIoring exceptionally good.
Miss Garden s first appearance was
i'm the aria from Masscnet' s Hero
diade" and she lived the part as well
as voicing il in n manner that held her
listeners spellbound until the last note
had died into silence. After this pow
erful number with consummate Skill she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

L. of
81
remedy during the Spanish American
Meade
Bushnell months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
vHlLD Is GIVEN
hAi By ITS PARENTS
'llp Woman Adopts the
Little Walt and VIII
Sare for Her,

N >, 1bb!iN.
Il, nay i3.-,The little baby
\ ns, % nofncly that her father
ID. -, HeF 10 lbc AURORA city
n Y, 'Sl S 10 anyone willing 10
/, Sn,us AM usS found Il home.
n =" la woman today agreed
"a :. soon AS she is strong
ID Nh uhe institution, where
'snly , na, she WAS only = DAYS
NJ Is IL''l9ition that her foster
Ilstb,I,,. mat in her later life
si'{ sa"l be kept from her.
ID ib., nsr , To, be pointed out
b ,ei",.hl s hl,lc glrl whose father
y o,a,, usa 10 Keep her bccarsa
y refu.s.S she said. The hos
'sals wS 10 divulge the name
b Or VINO ,ho gave up their child
D H. 'he nc doctor who brought
\ ib@ 'nsp:lal. but from the
|tizt aurora city hospital #
:alIy p,n,,,ld rv ghlld comes from a
sls, 'is smallest ono eyer ,cf,
i. ~ ,.,c She was really areT gn Irnn ,g,t
'sikr bsr bn'hg only two pounds
2 and Ipn b,.,,p p,rth. She is bright
b. say yvcalthy and strong, nor r.. .
<hiybl I,Ieept for her weight.
~ biue eyes uncertainiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Alarm Friphtens Burglar.

Burglars attempted to enter the resi-
deuce or Mrs. i. Is. Woodruff, 40 South
Twelfth East. early this morning when
the burglar alarm was set OF. frightening
the intruders away. y hurry call was
sent TO police headquatrers and Sergeant
Spears dispatched five men 10 the scene.
TEcv made complete search of the
neighnorhood but were unable To find any
trace of the robbers. The burglar alarm
made such a noise that the people Tor
a block were up and investigating the
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
\ y REACHING 4
! hORMOUS FIGURE
Fsh. months Ending With
<nn :, O.al "a Amounted TO
Ptces.

~ 'Nrs.
Sa1GS; a1sls;. Isy LAY Exports from
nonihs''r 'r The, ene first time in
dollar period passed the
NE ycsr marx. being s2.0ia.-
= tsur.s' ending with April.
romme,,pr prepared by the de-
n Anil and labor
for sny s sl5S,ooi.25s. were
: ,herc n previeus Aprll. While
,a April n,gaa,rly $4,000 900 leg
'ssuntlnr" nr"p,ortalion ,1l during tic
u duty a. ~, enl ISL there
4 o. expori. o'sVo.oo0 worth.
sM.soO, ,6On 10 over imports for
'g With dnn for the ten
n April. 3iTs, 500, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
,snroyements in Salt
IN Progress at Sat
;dsctery Rate.
AND PATROL
ri ARE CONSIDERED
l.viug Extensions In
yumber of Thorough
fares.

!. ,hreast with the advances
,,ssr ways. public improve
IN Lake City are going on
..iory rate, and the improve
fdr the present year prom
,o 90 one better than last
.,ra, Il that be possible.
.,rsral projects of no small
we're carried through to
I,.t year III addition to a
d Improvements, including
ring and sidewalks. there
~ some big things to be
tbc city council now has
Iteration.
,Lis wear a large number of
rls have been authorized
-Ii.h NAV be mentioned new
electrical signal patrol box
Ma number OF important
In and sidewalk extensions.
,ily stables will be con
ID az expenditure of approx
5000, and .will furnish a
Place for the eity's wagons.
n equipment, in addition TO
y municipality a store room
b ;hops.
Patrol Box System,
E Of the patrol box signal
city will be greatly bene.
+ Rs increased effectiveness of
department.,
! IL street paving extensions
inrizcd are: Fourth East.
u. Temple TO Fourth South
lil East, from South Temple
i Spib street; Sixth South.
70 First West street; See.
from South Temple to Fourth
~: Main. from North Temple
4 North street; Center street.
~ North to Second North
Nnth East. from Garfield
Twelflb South street. and
Gli street, from Second East
Temple street. The resurfac
lauber OF the paved streets
|Elnsss section is under con
at The present time.
number of sidewalk, curb
rug aud water main cxten
n! been authorized. a portion
tis under way at the present
HE Buy Power Site.
|7slticn to obtain u power
3rsnran Fork canyon is one
= undertakings under con.
gy the city council at the
ile city has an offer OF an
we for approximately $25.-
ne Is for a municipal street
lM power plant. where the
Fl7fate its own power. both
and other purposes. In
al'er 2 plant has been built,
isc eIty can save thousands
nnually in the street light.
Y !, alone. The offer is being
ise \ big undertakings of last
E completion of the City
Line, which assures plenty
eeaure on tho north bench.
aanell has under considera.
ulenslon Of the East Jordan
ine Little Cottonwood creek
eq Cottonwood creek. which
immense addition TO the
~ supply, BY the extension
|s.sll ~ i VIII be possible To ex-
= Mse water for water from
.s9Od creek, now being used
~ agricultural purposes and
4 sae'. into the Parlcy s can.
v come down into the city.
= eItys water supply is
e ! Tor the present, the add,
as extension of this canal
|as ,aLl s,ii be needed in the fu-
uty develops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PNEUMONIA ATTACKS
JULIAN MITCHELL
by Associated Press.

NEW YORK, MAY 13-Juian Mitchell.
Tho theatrical manager and producer, is
seriously III OF pneumonia al the Lambs
club here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

question or in defeating the operations OF
the liquor laws.
No attempt is being made To conceal
the objects of the new organization and
It's very openncSs is bringing II i'm many
recruits. They Will make the issue clear
and there is no doubt that the agitation
Will result in the hottest campaign II tcar
from next August that Kansas has ever
seen.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

a RTIST to her finger tips, sus.
~ ceptibly sensitive to the degree
~ that belongs only to genius, dra-
matte in spite of herself, pos
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
bob RUE Will
GET APPOINTMENT
lines RIuffian to BE Named AOcomO"
tive Boiler Inspector for ArkaN
NJ sas New Position Created by
E FanprASS

M R. Fl. Rue, for many years an en-
$xineer in the Cotton Belt service
here, will in all probability be APP
14ointed locomotive boiler inspector
tn Arkansas, under the new act of
gEongrsss which created the position
b every state inthe Union Mr.. Rue
has the endorsement Of all the Cot
Ion Belt officials many bankers, bust
ness and professional men, Congress
mar Joe T, Robinson of this District,
and other senators and congressman
from a [ansas. The appointment
Will pre- kbly be made within the
next few weeks. MI Rue has had
years of experience in handling rail
road engines and is well qualified for
the place. He is considered one OF
the We. competent men for the pe-
stNGASn ehis state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
ARRESTED HERE ON
FORGERY CHARGE

". J. Johnson, a white man, ac-
companied by Claude Marshall, a
white woman, were arrested last
night at Union Station upon the al
rival of the northbound Cotton Belt
train at 1:12 o'clock by Parolmen
McBurnett and Fiveash the couple
are wanted at Shreveport, La, ON a
charge of forgery. The authorities
at Shreveport wired here to detain the
couple. and as soon as they alighted
from the train they were placed under
arrest
VI John P. Haryis, connected with the
Ouachita Herald at Camden, is spend
ing Easter in the ity with relatives
and friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
sNtcknackitorian.s

London shopkeepers' slang is din
lect in itself and one that is always
changing. What. then, is ''n1cknack'
ttorian?" We know not the word to-
day; but. looking recently through
some old law cases dating about
hundred years back. l was puzzled to
and It applied in all good faith TIC
describe plaintiff in the sherlh's
court. On further search 1t turned out
to be a piece of forgotten cOckney
slang for dealer in bric-a-brac.
The evidence showed that this plain
tiff kept sort of old curiosity shop
in which he dispensed "uummies,'
poisoned arrows. the head Of King Ar
thurs spear and q genuine manuscript
Of the first play acted by Thespis and
tis company in wagonw The de-
PENDANT. woman. had actually
bought and paid for some of these
1arittes. but she died after having com.
missiened the embalminG of an orans
eMtang to add to her collection, and
Tor this her executors refused to pay.
Counsel for the defense poured con.
tempt on the mummy of the oranS
outang and called it a stuffed mon.
key"
But the ''nicknackitorian" won his
ease. Els profession was more taking
0an his name Ma nchestef GUARDIAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
INCURABLE.
u "a acsI
Some Interference Wireless Operators
Cannot Overcome.

Some Interference Wireless Operators
Cannot Overcome.
Few are the steamer passengers who
fail to visit the wireless office aboard
ship to watch the operation Of the in
struments and to question the oper
ator. Needless to say, the technical
understanding of the well meaning
visitors is variable quantity. The
operator must listen to wondering eX-
carnations, original suggestions for
the improvement Of the service, dis
courses Oh the relations between wire
less telegraphy and spiritualsm and
Of her doubtful topics with uniform
courtesy. At times, however, the
strain Is too great 1t was lady pas.
rame to the wireless room and looked
wonderingly In.
"Oh, here's the wireless. May
come In? Isn't 1t wonderful to think
Of sending those-those waves-you
call them waves, don't you? How ia
ctnating to work at this Are tho
Jars filled with water?"
Those are condenser Jars. mazda
quite empty"
Really? l don't believe coul
eve. understand it. That coil of wir&
looks like a birdcage."
'"That is the inductance helix"
what are those things over your
ears?"
1.-The receiving telephones"
''Then you have telephone connec-
don too. One can hardly keep up
With the times these days. What does
that coil do?'
THAT is the receiving tuner and in.
reference preventer."
"Wonderful Does it keep out all In
terference?"
"Not ALL" replied the operator wea-
lilly. "Some kinds OF interference can't
be tuned out: we just have to stand
1t. Youths Companion.