davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
One Opening Secret.

A cool breeze which constantly blows
from the crevice gives evidence that
the cavern has another outside opening
at some unknown point. During the
months when the mountain side is COW
cred Nith snow, the space for several
hundred feet in all directions from the
cavern is blackened by the dust blown
from the hole. Lodges OF snow and
ice in the depths of the cave are always
visible from the opening at the top.
Owing to the fact that no mechanical
means of ascent have yet been pro-
vided to the top Of the ridge, no equip
ment has been available for careful
investigation of the interior of the
cavern.
From the crest Of the ridge to the
top of the peak there is steep ascent
Of nearly one mile which would require
a circuitous route in order TO provide
q roadway accessible by automobiles.
The very crest of the peak is rocky
flat only, few feet in extent, with
ridges projecting downward in three
directions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN
SENT TO WASHINGTON
Continued from Page one.)

that will more surely avoid credit
disturbance and more efficiently at
tain the desired benefits for the whole
paoola. RnH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Country Banks Reserve.

That the country banks required re-
serve be reduced from Is TO l2 per cent
and that not less than 4 per cent be
kept in tho bank vault, not less than 1
per cent deposited with the federal re
serve bank and the remainder with the
correspondent.
That the reserve city banks required
reserve be fixed at IS per cent instead
of 90 and % ~er cent, as by the former
variable scale. Of this per cent is 20
remain in vault, 6 per cent in n federal
reserve bank, and 6 per cent with the
correspondent in u central reserve
bank.
That the central reserve city banks
required reserve which varied from 20
to 25 per cent, be fixed at 90 per cent;
10 per cent in the vault and 10 per
cent in the federal reserve bank
That the time limit on farm loans
be extended from nine to twelve
months.
That the entire section OF the bill
relating to savings banks be stricken
out so as to leave the existing regula.
tions governing this class of institu-
tion intact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
% always
- ID 9 ady
u R!e''sf

II is highly important tha, Every Family keep
a supply o.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
always ia THO house. Its will rroye beneficial
on all occasions for pain and sickness. Thare Is
nothing In thS world thEt Nlll stop pain or ar
rsai ihr progress Of disease as quickly as Rad
wsy'a Ready Relief.
iatoruaiiy-A half 10 isASpoonful In a half
tuwller % wEfor Tin IN = few minutes euro
piArrhoea. Dysertery. Collie. Cholera Morhus
Cramps. spagma, Sour Stomach. S&usea yomft-
ng. Heartburn. Servousnoss. sleepIe-sunSs Sick
Hcsdache Fistuleney and all Internal Pains
Sold by drtiEg!aia-
RApwAT co NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Summing of Amendments.

A summary OF the important changes
in the currency bill proposed by the
resolutions adopted by the bankers
conference follows:
That there should be established one
central federal reserve bank under the
new currency and banking plan, in
stead of twelve, and If this is found
inexpedient, the number should not
exceed five. with as many branches rs
may be required in all parts of the
country.
That membership in the federal re-
serve banks be made voluntary instead
Of compulsory on the part of national
banks, the same as provided in the case
of state banks.
That the amount Of the subscription
to the capital stock of the federal re-
serve banks be reduced from 20 to 10
per cent of the capitalization Of the
bank applying for membership.
Board of Control.
That in order to remove the control
of the federal reserve banks from po-
lticnl influence, direction of the insti-
tuition be vested in q board of seven
members, composed OF the secretary Of
the treasury, as an eX-officio member,
president of the United States, who
shall give due regard TO geographical
territory Of the country, and three
members TO be selected by the member
banks. The terms Of office are fixed
at three, six and nine years at the be-
ginning, and nine years for all members
after the first term.
The salary is fixed at $4,000 a
year. with an allowance for necessary
travelling expenses.
That three of the directors Of re-
gional banks shall be experienced in
banking and live in the district.
That the directors Of the regional
banks be authorized TO elect their own
officers, who, with the federal agent
designated by the fedora ! reserve
board, shall manage the institution.
That the appointee OF the federal
reserve board shall not act as chair
man Of the board Of directors Of re-
gional banks, but shall transact the
duties of a government representa-
tive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Il Articles.

the articles on the free list
today were agricultural i'm
beet and sugar cane, machin-
lol, horses and mules and ami
breeding, apatite, asbestos,
Bibles, bread, biscuits and
lers.
( Jones offered as an amend
principal portions Of his bill
Inheritance tax which would
n transfers Of property IN the
hates except the Philippines.
a rates beginning at ! per
Transfers of $4,000 run up to
|nt for s15,0o0,O0O. and so per
more. In all states having
lee tax laws, the local tax
deducted from the tax pro-
1er the amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Ieat Inspection.

rcction committee for foreign
ne rigid than that in the tar.
opposed In an amendment in
5oday and urged by Senator
And the free meat section
n without action, The pend
|yoy,des for the acceptance Of
p Of inspection from export
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
gee's Prediction.

minor amendments proposed by
nee committee were accepted,
d q three-cornered debate be-
|enators Simmons and James,
Mr.. Brandegee declared Presi-
||son would turn a political
ID il he signed the bill, and
1lo would place lone little
"a lilies of the valley on the
||c corpse three years hence. -
ne, as committee of the
proved the wool schedule,
moot, Penrose, La Toilette
oc announcing that they would
king on their substitutes un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

out 30 rs 20 leave the existing reguIa-
tions governing this class of institu-
tion intact.
Issue of Bank Notes.
That the federal reserve banks issue
the necessary currency bank notes un-
der the control Of the comptroller OF
the currency, instead OF having treas
ury notes issued by the government.
The conference considered this plan
necessary for the protection Of the
government credit in time of war or
other emergency.
The amendment proposed for this
provision Of the bill reads as follows:
'That federal reserve bank notes
to be issued by permission Of the fed
eral reserve board by federal reserve
banks are hereby authorized; the said
notes shall be obligations OF tho fed
be receivable by all national and fed
eral reserve banks, and for all taxes,
customs and other public dues.
Redeemable in Gold.
"They shall be redeemed in gold on
demand by the bank of issue.
ANY federal reserve bank upon
vote of its depositors, and within I'm
it's prescribed by the federal reserve
board, may issue such amount Of the
notes hereinafter provided for as it
may deem best.
"Whenever any federal reserve
bank shall pay out federal reserve
bank notes issued by it as hereinafter
provided, it shall segregate in its own
vaults and carry to special reserve
account on its books gold equal in
amount to 40 percentum of the federal
reserve bank notes so paid out by it,
such reserves to be used for the re-
demption of said federal reserve bank
notes; but any federal reserve bank
so using any part Of its said reserve to
redeem notes shall Immediately carry
to said reserve account an amount Of
gold sufficient to make said reserve
equal to 40 percentum Of It's outstand-
ing federal reserve bank notes. except
as herein provided
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Another Case.

Domiiilla to those OF Saint Caiixtux
and then to the church and caia-
combs OF Saint Sebastian where q
TIE bcum viii he sung and the bless
I'd sacrament administered To the
pilgrims.
From April q. to 10. Inclusive. a
solemn O',avc will he celebrated at
the church of Saint John Lutheran
with exposition OF the "Achcropoita
During tho Ociav. the mornings will
be Ne, apart for the reception Of pill
Rrims of Young Mems Chrixtian
Axsocintlons. Arch Confruternities.
congrcgattons. and religious orders:
with a sermon every afternoon by
bishop and bcucdiction by . cardl.
nni. eliminating In n pontifIcai high
mass on April ~. celebrated by
cardinal In tho presence of the non.
tifical court. the diplomatic corps
accredited to the Holy Hec and the
high diknitaricx OF the church In
Rome.
On Ahrll 20 there will he Z solemn
commcmora'ion at Saint Peters on
tn" same seal. of magniiicencc hx
th" Feast Of the Prince OF Apostles.
with the exposition oi tho relies Of
the Passion o! tho Saviour. which
arc kent nj Saint Peters
On April % there will be u ccic-
bration and pontifical mass at the
patriarchnI Bascilica OF Saint Paul
on the Os'inn Way. May .. , and I
there will bc pomifical masses In
the church OF Saint Groce in Gcr,,sn-
lcmmc and on tho night OF May 4 nn
immense electric cross will he in.
auxurated oil Monte Cavo. rs miles
from Rome. In May. June and Au-
gust and December other commcmo.
rattivc celebrations OF an Impressive
character will he held AT 81. Peters.
the church Of Saint Agnes. the
Church OF Saint Laurence. the parish
church OF Saints Peter Marcellinus.
the Cathedral OF Albano and the
Church OF Saint Mary Major. whore
for three days the Holy Image of the
blessed Virgin. known as the Borg
henia" will bc cxposed to the view
of the visiting pilgrims. There will
also he special services and cclebra-
tions at that same church on each
of the three days. December i. : md,
:. which will close tho scrics OF cele
hrntions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

ing games on April 80 and the clos.
Ing contests September II.
Pitcher Paddy Green, the Conncc.
iicui l.aru" star OF 1912. Is showing
pl"au OF speed with III" New York-
hut Is Wild enough 10 be tied.
The nl',shrrg club has shipped
George tapron. th. former tniyc--
rify OF Minnesota football and base
bali star. to Charli. Dooin's Phillics.
The Chicago Cubs have pair OF
game cocks as mascois. the birds
having been presented to Manager
Evcrs while III" tenn was AT Tam
~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
TOCELEBRATEAN
EVENT Of GREAT
P0RTENT

Rome. April i-Thousand nds OF pii.
grims from all parts OF the globe ara
assembled In this city to witness thu
opening Of the series OF celebrations
which the Vatican hns arranged to
com ncmorstc the sixteenth centcn-
NAL Of the Proclamation OF the c,lici
OF Milan. known as the Peace OF
Constantine. which marked tho
Characterization OF tn. Roman GOV.
ctnmcnt. On the surface this ceic-
hra,ion, which viii extend over The
whole year. Ia supposed merely te
he \ fitting remembrance OF the ad.
option Of the Emperor Constantine.
following his victory over tn. pagan
general. Maxcnius. just ou;sid. Of
Rome. Of Christianity MS tn. Off
ciai religion OF the state. No secret
however. IN mad. Of the foc, that
back OF tho celebration are two 9th
or motives. In the first place this
IN intended as n pro-
test OF thu Vatican agains; the cclc-
braiion by Italy Two years ago Of the
iifticth anniversary OF Its unification
u celebration which was highly of.
fensiyc to tho Vatican. because II
conmcmoratcd an event by which
the Vactican was deprived Of i,s tom
poral power.
To celebrate the anniversary o.
the unification OF Italy the govern.
ment had arranged exhibitions on u
magnificent scale at Rome and "a,
Turin. but owing 10 tho outbreak Of
the war with Turkey. the prevalence
of a cholera epidemic and other un-
fortunate conditions the celcbfa-
tion proved a failure and attracted
but few visitors TO Italy. Onr of
the motives In arranging the Con.
Vatican was to prove TO the world
how much greater is the temporal
power OF the Vatican than that OF
tho Italian government. Judging
from the number OF pilgrims already
assembled here and the many ihous-
ands who are either on their way
to Rome or have made their plans
to visit the city at some time dur
ing the celebration year. the Va,i-
can bids fair TO make q good show
ing. Although the commemorative
celebrations planned will all be held
| in this city, soma of the priniipal
anniversaries will be observed by
Roman Catholic churches through.
out the world.
The illness OF the Pope will prob
ably prevent him from taking part
in the services and ceremonies that
ara scheduled to take place within
the precincts OF the Vatican. bu,
there will be enough pomp and spec
tacular display of n magnificent or
der TO satisfy even the most exact
ing sightseeing visitors. Should tn,
condition OF the pontiff improve HI
may. by his presence. lend greater
importance to the religious cere
monies in the Vatican to be hell
in April The traditions of the
church will, OF course. exclude tn,
pope from all celebrations held ont
side of the Vatican precincts.
The series Of commemorative cele
brations will begin tomorrow with ;
solemn cucharistic procession. pass
ing from the Catacombs Of Sain
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Harold Jnnyrin, 'ht younes'.r
with the Hoston Red So>. is being
groom"d for the utility field posi-
'ion
Ccnni. Mact's Athletics i.f, San
Antonio. Tex. with 'hr Intention o.
winning every gam" played "u their
way home.
Abundanccs OF sunshine and big
gate receipts ahvc made 'h" Whi'.
SoN's trip To California u great sue
ccsy.
Thc~ chcdulo adopted by the
Union association calls for the OPEN
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases. medicni
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use Of greasy sulves.
and thus encourage them to multiply
a true cure Of all ccz.matous diseas s.s
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form of a
liuuid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: \ compouni OF OIL
OF Wintsrcreen, Thymol. aud other tn
gradients as combined I'm III. DID ~
Prescription TAis penetrates to the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

hSteen yeeh, "d
was thin. weak and
nervous. When !
would lie down Il
would seem q II !
was going righ I
down out Of sight
into soms dark hole.
and the window cur
tsins had faces that
would peek out Ut
me. and when ] wss
out of ,oorp Il would
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

disease germs and destroys them. then
-oothes and heals the skin az nothing
else has ever done.
so cent bottle will stnrt the euro
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family By recommending
this Odd. Prescription to q skin suf-
ieter here and there, md we want you
To Try II now OH our positive pay guar
ant"e, Odd. Soap keeps tile pores
clean: ask us.
Hausman Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

On April 10 Honus Wagner viii,
start his fourteenth senson with the
tecnth season In the major leagues.
Honus made his debut In fast COM
rauy with the l.outsviiic team. then
In tch National league. In 1897.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
STOMACH SICK?
di-o.na Will Prevent Further

Here. as In other cities aud towns.
stomach troubles arc ensnaring VIC
Tins In n most insidious way.
Nenrly everyone is ill-trcating tho
stomach. perhaps unconsciousiy. hut
teh time comes when VIC cannot
abuse II with impunity. Nature
warns us. Distress after eating.
belching Of gas. that lump OF lead
feeling in the Stomach. headache aud
lack OF energy are warning signals.
Now-at oncc--is the time to stop
this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. Get box today. Their nc
tion, is immediate. Besides STOPPING
the distress Mi-o-na smoothes the
iritated walls OF the stomach and
strengthens the gastric folIicles 80
taht they pour out their daily sup
ply of digestive materials. causing
prompt digestion of, the food that ID
eaten
Mi-o-na is not an experiment II
is not a cure-all. 1t is n scientific
remedy recommended for hut one
thing--ston;ach ills.
improves the digestive system 10
that what you cat Is converted into
nutrition and the entire system Ia
So certain are the results uS ksi-o-
na that 1t Is always SOLD on the
money back OF not benefited plan.
Hausman Drug Co. anl druggists
everywhere. soc a large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

A dry. hacking cough Is hard on
tho lungs. often causing them To
bleed. BAl.i.ARD'S HOREHOrSD
SYRUP In II healing balm that quick
~ Repairs damage In the lungs aud
air pnssagcs. Price csc. 80 aud 81. 90
per bottle. Sold by iinusmsn Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Jack knights great batting with
the Jersey City Skectcrs may earn
him nnoth her chance In fast com.
pany. Although he has bscn with
four major league clubs Jack IN siiil
IL young man aud looks 10 h. cap.
able ~ coming back
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Winona. MINI. has been added to
the new Northern league. The cir
cult N now constituted includes:
Minneapolis. 81. Paul. Duluth. Su.
pcrior. Grand Forks. Winnipeg. vtr-
klIna and Winoua.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

fash hiOnabls hotel in the c"hir. Of
the city. about =" stories abOv"
broadway il somewhat OF IL curiOs-
ity. The camp OF two tepees " on
tn. roof OF the Hotel MrAlpin aud
the campers are party OF ten Black
foot Indians consisting Of sevep
braves. two sIuaws and child. who
came to New York ns III. guests Of
Louis W. hin 10 tar" part In the
Travel and Vacation show AZ the
Grand Central Palace. \ suite Of
rooms had been reserved for the In
dians. but when they arrived after
their long and yeafisomc franS-con-
tinsntal journey. they absolutely re-
fused TO he cooped up in III. mxur.
Ions rooms, They preferred 10 pitch
tchir i.pccs upon tn. roof of the hO-
tel and ih"r" they established ihein-
selves In true indian fashion. Inr
abOv" the din ana turmoil OF the
city and Its mnddcninG crowd.
Til. old question oI whether .hr
whale really swallowed Jonah in-
tru<d itself surrcpii''ousiy Into u
meeting of Methodist clcrgynen In
the Methodist biiiidinH the other day
and for n few minutes the ancient
query proved that |, s,ill had vitality
enough to proyok" Il lively row.
The conference. which WIS attended
by more than two hundred clergy
men. became at one. divided Into
hostile and rival camps OF prr-Jonah
and antl-1onah men. There WIS an
extremely lively debat" upon the sub
Jrct aud the speakers were not al
ways particularly charitable In their
expressions concerning those who
did not ngr'. with their views. Some
NJ tn" ministers h.cnm" so thorough
~ disHust'i with III" bitterness Of
'hr rolcmic that they left the meet
inr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE olo new YORK

New York. Aprii burglars.
| hishwaymen and other criminals
are evidently perfectly satisfied with
tn" police conditions In this city at
tn. present time. They find New
York City nm ideal place for their
profession and are making, the most
profitable usc Of their opportunities.
The police authorities OF the city
m. 100 busy with raiding pOolrooms
gambling houses. disord"rly houses
and places where liquor laws are
violated To give much attention to
safe robbers. auiomOhil" bandits.
burglars. black handlers. There IN
no doubt that IN. police graf IN
IYesiigation has completely dcmora-
HEED the polic" department owing 10
tn" un.asincss among the numerous
members Of the grating fraternity.
The ciiizons are becoming some
what tired o! the existing state OF ar
fairs and are complaining OF the
lack or protection against dcpreda-
lions hy criminals. In III" mean
Will" the Investigation still coniin-
ucs and the end IL not yet IN sight.
District Attorney Whitman deserves
u great deal Of credit for his reient-
less work In cleaning m the AuEran
.'abl. OF craft In the pole" depart
m.ni. Tn. better classes among III"
iiiz"ns are In mll sympathy with
the efforts Of the district attorney.
Yet few al them ar" optimistic
enough TO hc!i"v. that tn" "limina-
tion and punishment Of score or
so Of graftcrs In tn" nolic~ force
will put an end IN grating In tn"
department. One set OF Eraficrs
may hc removed. but after the cxcit"
m"ni has blown over. Their" Will prob
ably he another sci nf graftrrs To
take III" places of tn" men dis'harE-
cd This system seems 10 b" wrong
aud til. temptation TOO great.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health BY Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Morstown. Vermont. was trou.
blsd with pains and Irregularities fos
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

seem ~ II something was going to hap.
pen. My blood WAS poor. my circuis.
tioh wsa so bad would be like dead
pssson NJ times. ] hsd female weak
ness badly. my abdomen was sore and ]
bad awful pains.
~ took Lydia T.. Pinkham's v-ssta.
BILE Compound and used the Sanativs
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for ME. Ny troubles disappeared and /
am able To work hard every day. Mn.
". +. SAWYER. River View Farm. More.
town, Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford. IoWa.-"l WAS troubled with
female weakness. also with displsce-
mcnt. l hs.i very severe and st-siy
hrsdache. also palm In back and was
very thin and tired oil the time. ] com.
msneed taking Lydia E Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound and I an cured OF
these troubles. ! cannot praise youi
medicine TOO highly. .''-Nrs. Ina Mil
sLAGLE. GiRord, Iowa
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

The Academy OF Misaprlisd Arts
held It's first annual vanishing day
reception in the auditorium In the
new Lighthouse for the blind in
East Fifty-ninth street. The acad-
artists aud scuiptors OF New York
and the exhibition arranged by them
was really Il burlcsQue upon the In
sanity OF the Cubists. Futurlsts. Post
lmpressionists and others OF that iik
who recently held an exhibition in
the SiNty-ninth Regiment Armory.
The academy" exhibition was n
bowling success. About wo hundred
pictures and works wer, exhibited in
which the artists tried TO 'out-cubc
the cubists and put. the Fhituris,s
into the middle of the past tense
John Tanfieid. u clerk. died under
peculiar circumstances tina other
day. He came TO tho Prospect
| Heights hospital. brooklyn. to visit
his wife who IL n patient there. While
waiting in the reception room for
admission to his wife's RON Tan
field suffered an apoplcctic stroke
and when the nurse came into the
| reception room To INFORM MN thit
his wife was ready to receive him.
she found the man dead.
| Russell Sage Raphael. Wall
street broker, living In Bayonne. \.
j.. has refused an offer by Mrs. Rus
sell Sage OF $4,000 for n portrait OF
the late Russell Sage which he has
in his possession. Raphacl's father
was n friend and business associate
OF Russell Sage. When young Raph-
ael was baptized Mr.. Sage was his
godfather. The financier took q
great liking to the hoy and present.
ed him as II baby with the only p,r.
trait for which he ever sat. As thcr.
is no other portrait of the deceased
rinnncier in existence. Mrs. Russell
Sage was very anxious to obtain pos
session Of the picture owned by Mr.
Raphael. but he refuses TO sell NJ
any price and has stated that he
would not part with II even If he
We're penniless.
| An Indian camD on tho roof Of n