davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
CONFERENCE is
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Progressives in Congress Decide
to Abandon Old Plan of Sc
cret Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Pro-
gressives. projected as the new minority
party Of the house, planned tonight to
perfect their organization here on April
2 at a conference which is TO be wide
open to the public. This is a radical
departure from the traditional customs
Of party conferences at Washington and
Is part OF the reform propa ganda
Democratic Leader Underwood is dis
posed TO give the Progressives, il they
form a party organization, what he re-
CARDS as fair treatment In places on i'm
portant committees.
Representative Faconer OF Washing
ton. a Progressive. said tonight that the
Progresslves were unanimous in the be-
lief that there Is nothing in the details
of the organization for effective work
that calls for the closed door caucus.
''The public" he said. is interested in
matters OF organization In congress and
is entitled to know"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
MRS. A. H. RIEBEN DEAD;
WAS PIONEER OF 1860

Mrs Annie n. Rieben, one OF the few
remaining pioneer women who crossed
the plains TO Utah By OK team In the
street, in this city Yesterday Mrs.
Ricben had passed her seventy-first year.
Her death was caused by the lnfirmities
of old age. Mrs. Riebcn was native OF
switzerland. but had made her home In
Salt Lake continuously since she came
10 this country. She was widely known
and dearly beloved by a host Of friends
Reben Is survived by TWO daughters and
three sons The daughters are Mrs Annie
Corner of Cleveland. O., and Mrs. EN-
incline jenkins OF this city The sons
are Fred: Albert and Ralph Rieben OF
this city. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS
Gently Cleanse and Regu-
late Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While
You Sleep.

That awful sourness. belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain i'll the pit OF
the storach, the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating, feeling
of fullness. dizziness and sick headache,
means u disordered stomach, which can
not be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your storach s fault.
Your stomach is as good as any
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour, undigested and ferment
ing food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels Then
your stomach trouble is ended A Cas-.
caret tonight will straighten you out by
rnorning--a 10-cent box from any drug
store will keep your stomach sweet /;
liver and bowels regular for months.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need good, gentle cleansing
too. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
TEXAS RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE
Colonel J. N. Simpson and
E. IA. Reardon Guests of
Martin E. Mulvey.

colonel John n. Simpson Vice president
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way company OF Texas, and L. NJ. Rear
non. director Of the company. both
Will headquarters in Dallas, TEX. were
VISITORS IN Salt Lake City yesterday.
They arc travelling In Colonel Simpsons
business car. and arrived in this city
saturday evening over the Denver & Rio
Gfande and left over the same road last
evening. When seen in his car yester-
day, Colonel Simpson said:
We came here TO see Salt Lake
CITY and 10 have a short visit with
Martin d. Muvey. We left home
March =; and went 10 the coast over
the Atchlson,. Topeka & Santa Fe
by way OF the Grand Canyon. Los
angeles and San Diego, and then
went up the coast to San Francisco
we are. on d pleasure trip. and il
is my first trip to the Pacific slope
or to Salt Lake City. 7 am delighted
with what | have seen and We have
been looking all the time We
stayed in the Hotel Utah last night
and today have been entertained by
our old friend. Martin Mulvey. whom
we both knew when we We're boys
together In Dallas.
CHURCH, and despite the disagreeable
weather gave us a ride about the
city in his automobile, giving us a
general idea of the place. like
Salt Lake City and am coming back
as soon as ] can and shall hope to
remain longer the next time We
came to Ogden over the Southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
DOWN STAIRS;
IS FATALLY INJURED
Frank Moquist, Aged 90
Years, Dies as Result of
Fractured Skull.

Frank MoQust. a Swede. aged about
60 years, fell down the stairway OF a
rooming house at 1OS West South Tenn
pie street shortly after . o'clock yes
terday afternoon and suffered such Sc
we're injuries that he died soon after.
\ fracture Of the skull WAS the cause
OF death. according to DR.. II. B. SpraSue.
who examined the body after IL was
taken to the police station.
The announcement that man had
fallen down the stairs was telephoned
to the station at $50 o'clock and Bicycle
Patroltnan Woodard responded in the
police automobile. When Woodar rd reached
the scene he was joined by Patrolman n
Tucker. who had been awaiting his ar
rival. It could not be determined wheth.
er or not Moquist was dead and he was
to the police station. Upon an exam
ination DR.. Sprague announced the man
dead and said that death wes caused
by fracture Of the skull. The body
was removed to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Eber W. Hall.
But little is known of Moquist, aside
from the fact that he had resided in
Salt Lake for some years and had been
employed In the street department. In
his pockets were found s64.39 in cash
n certificate Of deposit on Walker Broth
ers nankerS. for sac ana a few pa perS
One of the papers showed that the
man had an agreement with two attor-
neys on a 90 per cent basis to prosecute
claim against the Utah Light
e. Railway company as the re-
suit of an accident which befell him on
June 3. 1912. On that date Moqulst
was struck by a car at Second West
and Third North streets and painfully
injured. The street car company paid
his expenses at the l.. D. S. hospital,
and also paid some incidental expenses.
So far as known. Moquist had no fam
fly He was not a drinking man, and
1t is presumed that he simply stumbled
on the stairs and fell TO his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Correct Title to Picture No. |:
Jack the Giant Killer --Grimm
Contest Picture No. Q Today: What
Book Title Does it Represent?

day by day on the street. Ever figure
that out7
Do not send in ANY PICTURES AT
ALL until ALL scventy-seven have APP
peared Then send them all in together,
with your answers and your name and
address.
Some one will win the splendid
awards. and one Of these ''some ones
might as we'll he you You SURELY
can qualify some place on that long
list of prizes. You have SOME iuge-
nuity about YOU. Your mind is certain
~ not a COMPLETE blank. Common
sense is all you need TO solve the pic;
lures, and YOU II be surprised to find
how quick YOU are 10 find the book IL
ties that satisfy you, after you have
been at il while, You II make head
way, once YOU get up steam.
You need no book knowledge at all
in this game. The Tribune is going to
issue TO contestants soon catalogue of
5000 book titles, arranged in alphabet
cal order. From this list the seventy
seven book titles to be represented by
the seventyseven contest pictures were
selected. Then the pictures were drawn
10 represent the titles. In other words.
this catalogue actually CONTAINS
ALL THE SEYENTY-SEyEN COR
RECT TITLES. the very titles that viii
pay you fortune Don't you think
you can name the book title a picture
represents. when that title is one OF
those in the catalogue7 You can do
so with a little ingenuity.
A little later, when we have more
space, We will tell about other Book
lovers Contests, who won the prizes
and how they were won. Watch these
stories for hints Watch for the cata-
lor
And watch for Picture No. 5 tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

If you borrowed copy Of The Trib.
une from the family upstairs yesterday
you found an oblong hole out right out
oil the center of one of the pages.
That was where the Booklovers' Con-
test picture appeared. Yesterday the
first Of series of seventy seven pic
lures was published, and every family
upstairs and downstairs is treasuring
the set, for many thousands of dollars
IN prizes will be given free TO those
who play this unique game most sue
cessful]y. Each picture represents the
title of book, and if you nave any re.
gard for money turn to the announce
ment of the fat list of awards The
Tribune will give away.
Did YOU solve yesterday S picture7
We promised yesterday that we would
give the correct title to that picture to-
day, and we are going to do SO, The
book title that picture No. | was drawn
TO represent is ''Jack the Giant Kill
err by Grimm. Write that title on
the coupon beneath the picture,
That was a fair. square, plain and
clear picture, WASH I it7 ALL the seven
ty-slx other pictures will be just as fair
and plain, You Will have no fault to
find with this game. 1t will do moth
ing except please you!
Picture No. 9 appears today, and of
course we will not tell the correct title
to this. After this you will have to
solve each picture yourself-and you
will have TO make sure of getting each
picture. Better arrange to get The
Tribune regularly, so that you will not
miss any OF the pictures. and will not
have to sprint around the streets try
ing to find newsboy who has not sold
out all his copies of The Tribune. IL
costs MUCH LESS per copy to sub
scribe to the paper as it does to buy it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
|il|I AND TRIUMPH
THEME Of ADDRESS
,.,,gs Text Is "Now Is
rsdst Risen From the
Dead"

o.,. II. ], Talbot delivered IN
1ss NC. .,,ou at the First Methodis
'r'T church yesterday morning
bs'P'' ,o, his text, "Now Is CHRIS
yItu'i From Or, the Dead His sermon
p - pa,.j 'n.ditatiOu today is not of
or iueh hnt Of triumph; not OF
Iuetly' hui v of exrItation; not OF
lsIsms g sIsmsut, but Of glory. ), +" pss pss,,r' 10
Y significance OF CnriS' ''''
;xtio1', ,bo meaning Of his
Conssld11s, ConsN11nvers, They had thought
g ,,s sup',l calamity had oyertaken
s'HYs Yo wonder they fled IN dis.
Es. % put "" as the evidence of his
ll!, !,,,,st;on Iio multiplied, until the
y 'Soubtsr was convinced, tnelr
81, 5s isv wss turned into exultatlon.
4. s.l,y ,yssurrection transformed his
'aCIsssidhr aCIs'ssdsr The meaning of it to
i. .sraT s~e,T. II was q hopeless world
y ~ day. The great nations
y - - n the past, Rome was morl-
sds ', r.Gg;op G was decadent and,
= 1di soa wears wears, the Hebrew religion
n y "a ss,;sd to speak with author
y Rnt the coming of Jesus
H., and his doctrines Of JUS
:, ss'' mercy. tolerance, love, for"
y. .rs,s.s "a aud equal privilege,
.s.sSt hope 10 mankind and bless
;,.'s :. sSumeasured has come to the
-,n rare Mankind can now
;;os1 srrn that we face "that far
n iirius event toward which
a Whole creation moves. -
7 Irossidcr what his resurrection
-.,rs 10 US. To Us his resurrec-
q, furnishes the ground of our
Ire Of immortality. Because
fGTs We shall live also, inspires
.ls5uded confidence, To US his
,Mreiion is the ground of be
\ III ID our own; rs tne pleuRe anu
$ PATTERN, doubtless, of ours; is
], ground for all zeal and fidelity
/ 5,opsgating his gospel and for
d o,ber worldliness of life on our
tt. Ii bis claim for himself and
4 nthoritv is indicated. we are
iz.iiisd in declaring, "I'm but a
dangel here, heaven is my
|issh
he rcvelator draws a picture in
d. hy book of the Bible. show
b, great company filled with
Vi Of long-cherished hope full
6bl and singing "Unto him that
bid Us and washed us in his own
pwi. to him be glory and honor,
asinion and power, forever and
|be.n Something like that, the
|rsYection Of Christ means to us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
IENERAL DIAZ WILL
NOT RETURN SOON

BONE March 2S,-The Tribuna, after
Ei,ring the opinion that the meeting
Estsn General Diaz. eX-president OF
(dte and his daughter. who were COM
d u Italy, has some political impor-
Es prtllshes an interview with Cen
= pAs 10 which Il quotes him as say
X! friends IN the army called me
Immediately, But I am old and
EluTn When elections have given
st country q constitution. but as a
e eiuzsn only. and ] shall not par
':.al, In public life.
% noi know President Wilson, but
continues President Taft's policy
;1ss ;@ soon Will be friends with the
- ol5les. whose assistance is neces-
f'.~ lac progress Of my country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Vpt WOMAN WILL NOT
FIGHT EXTRADITION

rssa,ii. Mich. March 23.-The police
e,s.,Ieu ~. Ia.eu lhat Mrs. Katherine Pope,
A 81, Is'e u connection with the Owen
s ss Uule'sry case In San Francisco.
J 4, uncea pucea her Willingness TO return
sfa- ,'dqr,seo Meo without contesting ex-
n r., "nen taken into custody a
c.,i,,Iaa @o ago, Mrs, Pope waived her
~ ~. ,lsnts. but later her attorney
) or would contest removal from
,rs.s.n,e me police had made tho an
,r All Al ,ih0i tonight, Mrs. Pope, who has
.zt5 -, Inoe,ty on her persona bond,
M d, (, a Se ioeated and 1t was reported
"a hs,iei hsa ieit Tor San Francisco. This
= .'Ne'er. could not be confirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

drugs in ones possession, the police are
making every effort to close these places.
TWO fruitful raids were made yesterday,
men Billings, Crow and Lund swooped
down upon No. Plum alley last evening
and found complete opium smoking out
fit including a quantity OF opium and
prictor of the place made his escape, but
the officers expect to arrest him today.
The second raid was made at l59 East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
FORECAST

tsaaa. quo" Monday; Tuesdsy props.
Il z z M la'A'F data a, Salt Lake CITY
~ susis ,IScs s0day vas 50 d.grecs: high
I. \, ,,sAi Va, ses ls7i was II desT.c.. "hsn- ,en
y Va 1sIo; " ,S.,a Sssises; lowest This his month eoT
s.i normal %'aT IN. temperature for sy toGsy
t1s.. y since III" "hs " degrees; oecumn-
4 = = t.pt,s'a ,s'aapla,ed dei,eieucost % ot .ne month Is
aS hanidity =, a 9 m. today was "a per
"a ss,., p' In. today wa. G.
sesss , non n. s.t Tor ~ tn, ,won,y.tour hour,
n es a.. . La II inss,.n 81 an inch: Total for
t.shIos si,, 10 date is .si ',1,od Of ~ i, ss-
g hi sl.,se e.,s sIso !snuary to date 1, 'uf1 1e
J e.. s;s n and set. =, So ~
''A'HsR OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Claims Speed Record.

ROCKLAND, Maine. Marci, 25,-The
battleship Wyoming which claims tile
speed record for American dreadnouShts.
exceeded by a small margin on her flnal
acceptance trial Yesterday the speed she
mile was at the rate of e2I4 knots an
hour. The average OF her top speed
runs was about u knots an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

Constipation causes headache. nausea.
dizziness, :angror. heart palpitauon.
Drastic physics grippe. sicken. weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipa tlon. %
cents. Ask your druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Pug JURYMAN DIES
I aFIER BEING BEATEN

pissr SirrY, ir, Mo. March CSC. C.
V 4 csrtioo tio'i,rail M in the third trial of
tplsst bere re- n hyde, who was found In
4 ts ,risI ,e me morning after the close
,nuuli d,agp apparently suffering from
Pc be v,o a today al a hospitai
= ne ,1,s sS taken after being picl,sd
sAs Silssa oI which Spangler was a
li,essne" 20 agree as to the guilt
.rn Min o. DR.. Hyde, who wa va -
,ees n svo,ne ,ne murder of Colonel
sues II never n sufficiently regained
|'Ml sh.t wa, was said, at the hospitoI
4 -' caused his injury 'l''hi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

Second South street. where George Dixon
and Bessie Green, negroes, were arrested
for having opium and yen shee In their
possession.
Chief Grant Is of the opinion that the
provisions OF the new law will enable
him TO wipe out every opium den In the
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Connaught Sails for Homo.

HALIFAX. March 23.-The Duke OF
Connaught. governor general Of Canada.
accompanied by the Princess Patricia OF
Connaught, sailed with their suite for
England on the steamer Empress OF Bri-
tain Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
rloSaN.M SN MINES MAY BE
NootD DOWN TO-DAY

~ e -, secMs.lic cMMexlico, March 2s.-Unless
hlBes bured bsr.e several of the low
Saol,os. tn Tbvw VIII he forced to close
.a,al near,,, ma VIII throw out Of en-
the Can, iSoo mon. Already a
'says plant Se Consolidated Conner
uas been shut down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
CONFISCATE OPIUM
LAYOUT; ARREST TWO

Since the new law went Into effect |
making it a crime to have contraband |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

Pacific and there went over 10 the
Denver & Rio Grande: and have had
n good trip along all the different
lines. We are leaving for Denver
tonight and shall then go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CUNANI AGAIN.

Here comes the Cunani scheme again !.
II was high time, for it must now he
more than a dozen. perhaps twenty,
years since the last avatar Of that
precious bogie. Meantime we have had
a clipper little chap blithely proclaim
ing himself Emperor Of the Sahara and
a jolly junta trying to introduce the In
dependent Republic Of Acre TO the
world, and we should hesitate TO say
how many other fy-by-night projects OF
empires founded while you walt; all
Of which individually and successfully
appear TO have encountered Booium
Shark. and I'm consequence 10 have van
ished away. Surely II was time, for
the diversion OF the nations, that our
we'll seasoned Cunanl friend should re-
visit the glimpses of the moon.
We note. from our London CORE
spondent's report. that IL has bobbed up
this 'Ime in the British capital. II
used TO he i'm Paris. Perhaps London
is now regarded rs the safer place, the
Paris police having developed an UNI
comfortable habit of summary dealing
with dynamiters. pickpockcts and en-
pire builders. We Judge, too. that II
has grown since its last exhibition Of
itself. for it is stated that the territory
i'm question comprises 10000 square
miles. As we remember il. II used 10
be triangle. bounded by French Gull
ana. the Araguary River and the At
lantic Ocean. comprising approximately
5000 square miles Now il apparent
" includes everything between the Am
azOn and the three Guianas: and we
wonder AT its moderation in not reach
ing all the way across the continent tn
the frontiers Of Colombia and Ecuador.
There are always silly dupes who
can he fooled into subscribing for the
bonds" Of such an enterprise. Years
ago there were printed and sold for
good money large issues of Cunanl
postage stamps. in addition to litho-
graphic masterpieces Of bond work.
There are also Adventures who Will
Join raids and fiibusterlng expeditions.
some for the sake Of excitement, some
for the sake OF loot Probably on this
occasion the supply Of both classes will
be ample AS the meeting place Of the
empire builders is vegetarian restau-
rant, they are presumably not blood
thirsty though, seeing that the theatre
Of their prospective adventure lies on
the coast between Para and Cayenne,
their procedure should not be lacking
In either elasticity or spice. But prob
ably not at this session Of Congress
shall we be called upon formally to
recognize the newcomer among the
powers OF the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
WHAT'S WRONG WITH MUSIC
Divorce of Modern Composer and
Honest Sentiment Is Lamented.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: After hearing that famous Eng
fish singer. Clara Butt. In Carnegie Hall,
this afternoon, / can't help wondering. as
often have. how people could possibly
care for the maudlin creations OF Debussy
and Richard Strauss when they could
hear the old ballads.
may he an old fogey and ! probably
am. but would rather hear Clara Butt
sing Kathleen Mavourneen" or The
Lost Chord" than a whole opera company
struggling with Puccinfs latest effort
1.-The Girl OF the Golden West"
What's the matter with present-day
muster Are We TO hear no more straight
forward expressions or sentiment. simply
set forth. or must we continue 10 have
the hIghfalutln', crazy creations OF lyric
writer's who are ashamed 10 make the
singer declare an honest sentiment?
Who has ever touched the heart Ike
Balfe. Sullivan and Thomas? More power
to the old-fashioned ballad,
DAVID DAVIS.
New York. Jan "A, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
A WORTHY MEASURE.

The bill creating q commission to
study conditions among the blind or
the state and devise means Of relief,
which failed to become law last year,
has been reintroduced by Senator
Malone, of Buffalo. IL Is measure
with worthy purpose and deserves a
kinder fate this year than it met last.
Although it calls for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the expenses Of the COM
mission, IL need not therefore fall un-
der the ban Of the Legislature or Gov
ernor SulZer on the score Of economy.
as some part, or all. Of that sum spent
I'm study and the construction OF wise
plans to aid the blind may save the
state and its political subdivisions
many times the cost.
There exists in New York no state
institution for training blind adults In
any method Of earning livelihood.
Blind children are educated and
trained so that they become producers.
Private charitable and benevolent Or
ganizations here and there have helped
blind adults to become money earners
at chair Gaming, basket weaving, broom
making and similar industries. I'm
doubtedly there are many other lines
Of work at which the blind might earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

The House Of Representatives is now
standing out single handed against the
erection Of the proposed Lincoln Me-
mortal on the Mall at Washington.
The Senate has approved the plans
for the structure recommended by the
federal Fine Arts Commission and by
The Lincoln Memorial Commission
which Congress created. But there are
influences at work in the House or
Representatives trying 10 divert inc
apnropriation required for memorial
at the capital to the construction OF
q highway between Washington and
Gettysburg.
The construction OF such highway
NAV be desirable, but its inadequacy
ms n memorial to Lincoln is manifest
It's value in the scheme for the artistic
development Of Washington, which has
now taken substantial form. would
also be trivial. The memorial proposed
is dignifed and fitting and would help
greatly I'm rounding out the work OF
heautifying the part Of Washington ~
ing 10 the south Of the White House
Lincoln's memory can he honored fal
better thus than by the construction
Of q road which relatively few people
would use and which would lie almost
wholly outside the federal district.