davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Doesn't Strike at Root.

"I have said that the system does
not strike at the root of the trouble,
and | venture TO repeat that, The root
is not the drinking. but the desire to
drink. These are very different things
The one merely requires will--and a
great deal Of it, both AS to bulk and
staying capacity-thc other merely re-
auires watchfulness-an for no long
time The desire of course precedes
the act. and should have ones first
attention.: ii can do but little good TO
refuse the act over and over again, al
WAYS leaving the desire unmolested, un-
conquered; the desire will win in the
long run. When the desire intrudee
it Should be AT once banished out of
mind. One should be on the watch FOR
;t all the time-otherwis it will get
in. 1t must be taken In time and not
allowed too get a lodgment. desire
constantly repulsed for a fortnight
should die, then, That should cure the
drinking bnbit. The system of refusing
the mere act of drinking, and leaving
the desire in full force. is uniutelligent
war tactics. il seems 10 me. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Killing Of the Desire.

CHOW continued Dr. Goshen. ''the
killing OF the desire by Mark Twain
and the declaration that there WASH I
8 chance nv my friend amounted TO
thc same thing. and that t's the ground
work We are building on, We arc Try
ing 10 create self-rcsprct in poor
fellows who nave had no such thing
for years, and il has been my cNpe.
riencc thst ii YOU put mar on his
self-respcct, his honor. he j. going to
go mighty slow in creating = contempt
for himself In his own mind, More.
over, if a man has given a promise 10
some one he dearly loves, his mother.
his wife. or his sweetheart. he is 20.
lug TO hc exceedingly watchful lest he
break that promise and forfeit the COO
fidenNe ard irnst those loved ones have
placed in him.
DR.. Goshen bitterly denounced GER
tain class Of nostrums that are yiveu
secretly to men addicted 10 tho drink
habit in their coffee or tea. '' have
observed scores Of cases. he said,
where these drugs havc turned out to
lac worse than the liquor habit itself. -
The suggestive methods employed hv
DR.. Goshen and Mr. Barker do not con,
urcheDd the administering OF any drug.
because said Dr. Goshen "'anv drug
that IS powerful enough ~ DESTROY The
, appetite for liquor or for morphine
mus oe"essarjlv lac powerful enough
70 desirov vital Organisms az the body.
and thus leave the natieut impaired in
some roSpect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Talks of His Success.

In his study yesterday afternoon Dr
Goshen talked about the success With
which he had met during his seven.
teen months of endeavor, He talked
lot in boastful way, but after the
fashion of man who has become thor
rughly convinced that he is right and
who has proved that he Is right, not
cnly TO his own satisfaction, but also
to the satisfaction OF a considerable
number of others.
Or Goshen declared that. in view
Of the result of bis experiments tor n
vcar and hall, lie was prepared to
assert nequivocally that the system
adopted by himself and his associate
would effect permanent cures III eases
"f persons held fast in the grip of any
drug habit or whisky habit. When DR.,
Goshen asserted that be had not suf-
tered single failure, he "knocked on
wood for. he said, 1--WE may fail to-
morrow: we may fail with our first
case after our pnblic announcement. /
Ito not say that our treatment is in
fallible.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
DR.. Goshen's Comment.

AS DR.. Goshen put aside the book.
he commented:
"That is Just about what ,wc are
driving at. The fellow who called that
passage to my attention told me he
had worked out that same idea HIM
self. but he couIdn't 4 express it in
words He had not taken drink for
more than two wears when he discov-
cred that Mark Twain had interpreted
the thought that lie himself had made
the basis of his successful campaign,
and when he found that SO distin-
guished man rs Mark Twain agreed
with him he was so tickled that lie
went and got another driull of soda
water.
''This fellow told me how he had
beaten the booze game as he termed
H. As nearly as | can recall his words,
be said: You sec, | made my promise
not TO drink again. 7 figured it this
way: | pnt myself on my self-rcspect.
If I WASH + deserving of my own self
respect. how could 7 expect anybody
else ~ respect NC? II. was 2 hard
game for while. But I had made mp
NV mind that there wasn't 4 chance
for me 10 take = drink, and when !
felt as though 7 wanted oue. 7 says 10
myself What s the use thinking
about taking y drink. when vou know
.bere g no chance 10 do it?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
COMPOSITE RALLY
CAMPAIGN FEATURE
Representatives of Four Par
ties Address Audience at the
First Methodist Church.
EACH EXPLAINS VIEWS
Idea Behind Movement Is to
Afford Voters Opportunity
to Hear All Sides.
EACH EXPLAINS VIEWS

A unique political meeting was held
IL the basement of the First Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. There
was banquet and then four addresses
made by four representatives of the
four political parties that have made
nominations for the presidency. Credit
is due to the Rev. Francis u. Short. pas
tor Of the church, for the idea of the
gathering, but the success was due
largely to the efforts of the young peo-
pie OF the church who are members OF
the Epwortb league. They furnished
an excellent supper for % cents A plate
and managed the whole affair
j. G, McClain, who acted as toast
master. introduced the speakers and
spoke in praise of the movement. He
laid aside political badge before the
speaking started, saying that he was
there to learn and was open TO convic.
tion. The first speaker introduced was
Cylbert l.. Olson, candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket for state senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Kink Causes Trouble.

maintain that every man or wo-
man who is in the tolls Of the morphine,
opium, laudaDum, cocaine. atTopir or
whisky habit has a kink in his or her
moral makeup. This kinl We try to
reach and straightcp out.
In every man or woman there is
spark of good, Of right. of self re
spect OF dignity. That SPARK NC bring
to the surface and VIC work il and
mould it until it asserts itself and little
By little oyercomes and finally con-
quers the kinl.
In every man or woman there is
the psychological secondary self, the
suboonscious self. That is our work
shop. We develop that sub-conscious
self and We bring it 10 see that the
other side. the everyday conscious side,
is destroying the whole structure, and
when the sub-conscious is sufficiently
aroused 70 assert It's powerful func-
lions, our battle is won.
In the story | shall toll nov CON
gregation SUNDAY | shall try TO con.
fine myself TO plain terms. Ny IDEAS
can possibly be stated more accurately
IN scientific language. but want every
BODY 10 understand what wc are tryinr
10 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Democrat in First Place.

Mr.. Olson commented on his place on
the list of speakers, saying that in his
opinion the Democrats would hold the
first place at the coming election. He
spoke of the need Of religious men in
the political field, and said that poll
tics was his principal religion. Start
ing with the foundation of the two
great parties, MS with Jefferson and
Hamilton, he pictured the principles as
defended by the two great leaders, JEFF
ferSon, he described as Of the people,
trusting the people and wording with
the benefit of the whole people i'll view,
Hamilton. on the other hand, was dis
trustful Of the common people anu tN-
yOred the rule by few, some of rs
followers even advocating property
qualification for voters. Touching
lightly on the tariff and other issues
that have been before the people of the
country. the speaker, IN a disposition
ate way. discussed the merits of the
different nominees and the policies ad
vocatcd by them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Cites Interesting Case.

"Ninc years ago. said DIR. Goshen,
Il was talking with 2 man in this
town one evening who was a victim or
the drink habit. He was man splen-
didly equipped for success, bat he could
not resist his besetting temptation. The
family was on the verge OF separation.
There was little boy who talked con-
stantIy OF his daddy; his father WAS
lIis hero said to this man. Can I
YOU quit drinking for minnte7
Certainly | can quit for a minute. he
replied, We'll. that's all that s neces-
sary-don I take IL drinl, for minute,
aud keep it up. Well. | talked Sc.
riously TO that man. | told him it was
his duty TO give that boy a show 7
told him to get a new viewpoint. and
when he got that viewpoint he would
never take another drink. He got the
viewpoint and nc is today what he
started ont TO he when he left college
"a splendid. useful citizen,
Ever since that time I have been
s;udving the question. J collected a
number of books on therapeutic sug~
2cStion and studicd them About year
and half ago Hcury Barker and my
self began experimenting. Mr.. Barker
is hypnotist. He has wonderful
control over others. He is a clean-cut,
well-educated man, and has the correct
. idea about what is right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
OFFERS
BATTLE IN COURT
District Attorney Attempts to
Throw Missile During
DarroW Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 26.--What
Judge Hutton designated a "hysterical
outburst" on the part OF District Attorney
Fredericks almost preciptated a free-for-
all fight between attorneys in the bribery
trial of Clarence 5, Darrow toward 1he
close OF todays session.
a remark by Attorney Appel directed
at the prosecution, forces brought about
the scene. Frederlcks jumped TO his feet.
shouting:
''rm done. I've stood this just as long
as I'll stand H. I'm sick and tired OF
IT."
Fredericlss advanced ,hrcateningly to-
ward Appel and was forced back by
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers OF the de-
Tense
CAPTAIN Frcdericks thercupoD grasped a
heavy glass inkstand and poised IL as
~ to throw 1t at Appel, but before he
could hurI 1t his arms were pinloned by
Rogers. assistant District Attorney Ford
and Eniliff AuguIrre. The district attor-
ney struggled TO FREQ himself. crying;
IF this Is to be a court of ustice, let
Il be a court OF justice; !r IL is TO be a
fight, I'll fight"
Fredericlys was persuaded to resume his
chair. Blood was seen 10 be flowing
from Rogerss wrist. apparently the re-
suit Of a scratch. Just before adjourn
ment Fredericks apologized to the court
. Judge Hutton said he realized the great
strain under which counsel for both sides
were laboring He cautioned them against
further outbreaks.
After five hours consumed In arguing
the defcnsc's right TO tho Transcript oil
conversations between John H. HaIrinS-
ton and Darrow. heard oy means oi i
telephonic device. Judge Hutton ruled Tor
the prosecution.
Harrington then resumed the stand Tor
further examination, which was interrupt
al nm two occasions during the closing
hour of the session by renewed demands
nv the defense for the transcript. Har'
rinston WAS still under examination when
| court adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
DUBOIS SAYS CLARK
ON FIRST BALLOT
Utah Delegates Favor Con
gresham Sulzer of New
York for Vice President.
BY F. v. FITZ GERALD.

3 BALTIMORE, June 25.-Utah delegates
regard the defeat Of Bryan by Parker
as victory for Clark and q hard blow
to Wilson. Clark delegates voted largely
for Parker and supporters OF the speak
er are jubiIant over the result.
Fred T. Dubois said last night thai
delegates would vote for favorite sons
on their first TWO ballots and that on the
third ballot Clark would be named. To-
night he declares that Clark will be
chosen on the first ballot
Clark forces are now counting on the
so New York delegates on the first ball
lot. 1t was rImored tonight that Un-
derwood would withdraw in favor OF
Clark before the first ballot was ta-
ken.
Utah delegates favor Congressman Sui
zer OF New York Tor vice president,
His friends are making a strong fight for
him.
Wyoming delegates today voted unanI-
mousIy for Bryan. Two OF the delegates
favored Parker, but the Wyoming state
conv ention instructed the delegation 10
vote as ii unit on all questions and Colo
mel Bryan vas thus the beneficiary OF the
two extra votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
W|NCF|ELD ALMOST
LOSES SENATE SEAT
Toga Saved by Refusal of
Democratic Lieutenant Gov
ernor to "Play Politics."

CARSON. New, June Ex-Governor
Tasker l.. Oddie and George Wingfield
recently appointed, but not formally
qualified to fill the vacancy in the
United States senate caused by the
death of George S. Nixon, crossed the
boundaries of the state today, and Mr.
Wingfield thereby nearly lost his
chance to don his toga. That he did
not was due to the refusal of Lieuten.
ant Governor Gilbert Ross, a Democrat
to accede to the wishes of group OF
politicians who attempted to railroad
Democrat into the senate as sue
cessor to the Late Senator Nixon, a
Republican Governor Oddie and Mr.
Wingfield are Republicans.
Learning that the governor was out
OF the state, opponents of Wipgfield
hastily consulted attorneys, and find
ing their views confirmed that va
cancy in the senate still existed, they
called upon Acting Governor Ross. who
promptly declined to act
~ do not believe In such judgments
in such matters, said Mr.. Ross, "nor
do 7 know of Democrat qualified fol
the position who would take advantage
Of the circumstances to defeat the gov.
ernor s wishes, Why should we Jockey
for such small advantage, when we
will regularly elect Democrat this
fall who will 20 to Washington with
the solid vote Of the people behind
bims"
A Democratic Legislature elected
senator Nixon in accordance with the
direct primary vote in which Nixon
defeated Key Pittmau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Say Parker's Election Leaves
MiSSourian Far in Lead
for the Presidential
Nomination.
NEW YORK'S ATTITUDE
is IMPORTANT FACTOR
Wilson Managers ConCede
Clark 400 Votes on First
Ballot; First Day One
of Tumult.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Francis
j. Heney of California, one of
Roosevelt's fighting Ieutenants in
the Republican national conven-
tion, and Charles r. Crane Of Chi
cago, who helped to finance the
Roosevelt campaign for the Repub-
hcan nomination, were in consulta-
tion tonight with w. j. Bryan for
three quarters Of an hour.
Heney and Crane reached Mr.,
Bryan's apartments by a private
elevator and were gone again be-
fore their visit became generally
known. No one could be found who
would discuss the incident tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
GIRL DISAPPEARS ON
WAY TO MEET LOVER

DENVER, June 25.-Between mere ana
Seattle Miss Emma Parker. ~ years
old travelling with her trousscau TO be
married To Dick Graham. has dlsap-
pcared Placed on o. train here by her
sister, Mrs. Chester Iiitchings. week
ago Yesterday II was presumed she had
arrived safely until n message yesterday
told OF her failure 10 arrive at Seattle.
The only word received here since her
departure was a letter written en- route.
In Il she told OF meeting the ''handsom-
est man" she had ever seen and that
she was certainly interested In him.
Nothing was thought OF the comment un-
I'll her disappearance. Miss Parker Is
well known here for her beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
PUTS STRING
ON HIS ACCEPTANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. June ,9.-Clarence
s. Darrow, whose trial on a bribery
charge is IN progress In Los Angeles,
crosses his bridges when he comes TO
them.
In answer TO i telegram from the labor
committee of the San Francisco labor
council and the San Francisco building
trades council expressing the confidence
OF the body in his integrity and requesting
him to deliver tho Labor day Grafton in
Oakland, he sen, today the following re-
ply:
Thanks for expression OF kindness.
VIII be With you on Labor day unless u
previous and more pressing engagement
prevents"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
CANADIAN PROVINCES
MATERIALLY ENLARGED

OTTAWA. Ontario. June 25.-Ihe gov"
ornmsnt's figures on tho size OF three
recently enlarged provinces Of Canada
hayo lust been completed by the Interior
donartment Manitoba has It's area IN
.-....d 7s.70o square miles, 10 total
NJ S5i's 's5a square miles. l.. g.,
ontario's 2eo,ss2 ,una square niIss m.ses Is III
u S.,~%..'s 35l lS1s square miles is IN
-nsad hy zoe s34 square miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
DALTON, WHITNEY GANG
MAN, IS BOUND OVER
snecIsl 10 The TrIbune.


COkEVlLLE, Wyo,, June 25.-Bert
Dalton. the alleged slayer OF City Mar
shaI Hansen, had his preliminary hear
Ing yesterday and today before Judge
Tuckett and was bound over TO the dis
trict court. which meets in Evanston the
first Monday In September. He was
taken 10 Evanston today I'm charge OF
a deputy sheriff. Sheriff Wnrd is stIlI In
Cokeville, but little is anticipated in the
way OF further developments OK affairs in
the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Urge Bryan to Accept.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. June 25.-Supporters
OF w. ]. Bryan to the number OF 100 TO-
day sent him n telegram Mt Baltimore IN
which they urged him not 10 refuse inc
presidential nomination at Baltimore u
1t IS rendered him. The telegram says IN
part
1T Is important that the hat'rnore
convention nominate Candidate upon
which all progressives can unite Know
ing tho implicit confidence and esteem IN
which YOU are held by tho great body
OF the common people OF the country, We.
tho undersigned citizens OF Nebraska.
nke this means OF urging that YOU do
not discourage or refuse 10 accept the
nomination at the hands OF the Demo-
Gratis at the convention.
Mr. Bryan left the hotel at 10 O'Clock
tonight with his family to attend q re-
Da1 nsx-, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
cloudburst in Now Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE. n; NJ" June June SSr,IN 3S,,IA
disastrous cloudburst fiVe nue. noti 'arn,,
vest Of Estaneia IN the Es,anoa nndSred vn1y na1
AZ 10 hn,neicss and IL is believed
setu.e, se,,ssd loss of life. 4 wall OF water six
feet high swept down on The town, flood
liis So Railway and telephone and
damsGh iolcsTsph lines we're DESTROYED Relicl
,tStins have left for the acene OF the
disaster, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

IN ALTIMORE, June 25.-Bryan Is
* defeat in the fight which he
~ made in the convention today
against the selection of Judge
Parker for temporary chairman is re"
garded as leaving Champ Clark far in
the lead in the race to head the ticket.
The conciliatory course adopted by the
supporters Of Clark is believed to have
made distinct gains for the Mis-
sourian.
Many of the delegations which came
here with no settled preferences but
with a heartfelt desire that the con-
vention should choose winner are now
talking favorably Of Clark. In view
Of the charges made by Bryan and
johnson of Texas of ''Wall street in
reference there is hardly possibil-
ity that the convention will choose a
so-called reactionary. i
Test Underwood's Strength.
1t is not improbable that some of the
conservative forces in the convention
will make an effort to test the strength
of Underwood before throwing their
vote to Clark, but they entertain no
strong hope that Underwood can be
made formidable.
Much depends upon the action of
New York. There is considerable senti-
ment for Underwood in the New York
delegations, Clark also has had many
friends among the New York dele
gates from the start, especially among
the upstate contingent,
A conference of the New York dele
cation to ascertain individual prefer
euces would disclose, the Clark mau-
ayers claim, that n majority Of the
delegates favor Clark.
New Yorkers Talk.
Immediately after Judge Parker had
scored his victory over Bryan for tenn
porary chairman of the convention
New York leaders like j. Sergeant
Crane, State Chairman Palmer, Secrc.
tary Mason and Assistant Secretary of
the National Committee Burton talked
more openly than ever about throwing
their delegation to Clark
Chairman Murphy. however, declined
10 commit himself. saying that he
wanted more time for tho delegates to
size up the candidates.
The Underwood men took advantage
of the New York leaders hesitation
10 come out in the open by offering
TO make Governor Dix their candidate
for vice president
Dubois Confident.
I've shall hold the vote we have
and keep gaining until we nominate the
speaker WAS the confident comment
of former Senator Dubois tonight. 'To'
day q result certainly has put Wilson
out. I have no fears whatever of the
nomination OF the speaker;
Bryan S defeat caused q funcreal as
pect at the Wilson headquarters.
Continued on Page Four')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
by Encouraged by
Report That New
rs Ninety Dele
\ Will Cast Vote
Iissourian; Senator
|prman Mentioned
Nice President.

lGURE, June 2j.-Wilbam j.
7r met defeat at the hands
W Democratic national con.
'hm today and in the opinion
The party leaders here, elm
rsslf from the race for the
p domination.
BY which former Judge Al
rfsr OF New York was elect
w chairman over Mr.. Bryan
'iV-Nas interpreted tonight
sWL The Champ Clark ad-
= oreAly claiming the nomi-
'heFe were many at the
l'tsy who were inclined TO
y would either be Speaker
dark horse, "
AZ. Bryan has not ceased
~Ae. Some of his friends
'oaav was no test. that
most ardent supporters
'lsd by circumstance to vote
q temporary chairman.
on The other hand, that
'iV gwen to Mr.. Bryan in
De held a veto" power
.'i'On which put him in a
suuinanec as TO who should
ciHe.
Breach.
SPEAKER Clark S delegates
'aelr support To the anti
- ms was regarded as
'''a between the speaker
nominee which may
'u supporters 10 make q
W Clars. Taken from an.
- I'VE Vote Of So many Clark
Judge Parker was inter,
uecl bid for the support
r'iive element in the con.
,sslemeut, it may be stat,
prepared TO accept 4
h:L,essive candidate, They
'aat 10 name a con serva
.,,,.,, ieactlouary would re
s'ueAine the hand of Col
= =. Roosevelt in his organ
ua party, This the cad
sS Clark.
n. Political affairs in tn,
l,ia.ss, : regarded here as hay
ansid,!f favorable to spease
( kl.gs,aaa' The strairbt,ou
sliI, today throw thei
] .E 70 Mr.. Rrvo =.
tsu.I aase Parker, This. tn
s.., would make the cor
u. va. ". choose Clark in pref
4 ',uivs sN Jersey governor n
4. candidate,
lia.ts report "sp abroad tonigh
i,s,av.0 votes of New York,
y 70 III. IN the situatio,
ssls ~, alk' The report ws
I n n spon the action of Nc
d. I " Voting against Brya,
Psrt,,, ,ae Missouri delegate
t~cuis.,na majority of its vot,
: y ~'ss,sai,s,sal'ed ., ia,..aI out ropor
3 Nl,.au'al interests between Ne
I Carl This naturally !,
y nan i. 'or President and
easd y, wee president. III
u''s Prominently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Machine Did Not Skid.

While talking with some friends to-
night over the temporary chnirmanship
Tight, Mr.. Bryan remarked:
We'll the machine did not skid
But that is not saying that II VIII
not" was suggested.
II have not the gift OF prophecy. said
MT Bryan But | have a knowledge OF
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Senator Teller Improves.

DENVER. June 25.-Formcr Senator
Henry NJ. Teller, who is seriously III at
his home here. Is reported today as be-
Ing somewhat Improved. lie spent a
restful night,