davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Saint Patrick
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.

Cr. PATRICK was born, according to
have, In the. year 1896. at Banovem, To-
6erme' Scotland. In all probability
Banovem corresponds with the modern
Dumbarton
When about ls years old Patrick was
captured by band OF pirates and taken
TO Ireland. where he was sold as a slave
TO n noted north OF Ireland chieftain
named Milluc, For five or six years pat
rick remained with Milluc looking after
nus masters cattle and doing such 9TH
er work as was required Of him
But the high-spirited youth naturally
old not relish slavery, and at the first
opportunity he ran away. Reaching the
tSas'. iSas ,v, ne happened to strike a vessel
ne secured passage. After some four
years In France, spent we know not
now. he returned 10 his native Scot
In Scotland. however. Patrick was not
destined To remain. Voices" began ap-
peaAng 70 MIN TO return 10 the green
Island In which ne had been Miliuc's
he says, "cried out: we pray thee, come
ana henceforth walk amongst u.s.
fatrick was about 80 years old at the
~ o,"es ana. changing his name from Sucat
MIN TO Erin.
From all accounts the Irshrnen OF that
bistSn1 bn tol,,5 gay We're the worst pagans to
man nan never does anything by halves.
Like the 'old horse that Tved in oIover
when he died ne died all over the
lrishman. when he goes into a thing,
goes In all over" No half-hearte ed
measures for the Irishman. He votes
the straight ticket or none al nil So
when the Irish were pagans, they were
real pagans and none OF your aduiter~
ated variety.
But Saint Patrick was not man 10
oe inundated by anything His oriyi-
nai name, Succeath. signided "valor In
war he was a born fighter, fearless
loved the Irish and was determinsJ 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
.FR|EDMANN SERUM
DEATH To ANIMALS
By international Novs Service.

by International Nows Service.
WASHINGTON, March ie.-Surgeon
General Rupert Blue OF tho public health
and marine hospital service today an
nounced that the attitude OF the govern
ment toward DR.. F. F. friedman and his
tuberculosis remedy depended upon the
result Of a conference to be held with
the German physician In New York to-
morrow. DR.. Blue said;
"The government Is not prepared to say
positively that II Will refuse to Cooperate
further In the tests being made with DR.
Friedmann's tuberculosis serum. we are
at the same time aversc to the preceding
without full knowledge OF the remedy.
''Dr. Friedmann himself admits that
his serum injected into monkeys, guinea
death. He declares that It has an oppo-
site effects on human beings. This is
something new In medical science. All
serums of this kind now known to the
profession have Identical effects on AMI
mails and humans.
US by DR.. Friedman for laboratory test
are worthless without full knowledge Of
how these cultures are produced and such
other information as DR.. Frledmann could
probahl give us.
'',rhe government is interested only In
determining whether or not DR.. Fried
manns remedy Is harmless. We owe
this to the public. If his serum, as DR..
friedman admits. acts as a virulent In
fecting agent on smaller animals we want
assurance that II Will not have a similar
effect on human beings.
Before continuing with DR.. Friedman
in his experiments, DR.. Anderson. my as
sociate. will request the German practi-
toner 10 furnish the department with a'l
the information he has. i cannot say now
am of the opinion It should be. DR.. An
dersoD also takes this position"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Denies Bringing Message.

NEW YORK, March Is.-Gsuerai Fer
nando Gonzales. for several years one OF
the principal aides OF ex-President DlaZ.
who went TO Europe IN 1911 on the same
ship as DaZ. arrived here today on his
way 20 Mexico City, General Gonzales
denied that he was tho bearer OF dis
patches from the eS-presldent 10 the ncw
Mexican government. but said he would
visit President Huerta.
II assure you" General Gonzales said.
that my trip 20 Mexico has no political
significance. | simply am returning 10
attend TO some private business. ! an,
not bringing any message from former
President Disz- Although / have been
with him constantly lor the last two
years. ] must confess that / DO not know
his views on the present situation | lett
him n iew days before the revolt which
ended In the downfall OF Madero broke
$50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SONORA LEADERS TO
FIGHT OJEDA AGAIN
Continued from Page one.)

days. The government announces that
Chief CuaJardo. ore OF Carranza's prin-
cipal officers. has submitted with several
hundred men and that they will now
fight against their former comrades.
Alfonso Salinas. the rebel chief In the
state OF Vera Cruz. Is reported 10 have
surrendered with several hundred men.
The senate has appointed General 10
zoaya who was chief of arms at Aca-
puco provisional governor OF the state
OF Guerrero.
Dr. Iensclo Alcocer has been appointed
provisional governor OF Coahula. in place
OF General Rascop. who was adjudgcd In
competent.
Orozco is sending couriers 10 Zapata
asking him 10 come into the city OF
Mexico or at least appoint a place for
conference. At present the famous ban
dts location is not known TO the gov
ernment.
Federal troops are being concentrated
at Manzanillo In the state OF Collma.
where they will be embarked for Quay
mas. In Sonora. II is planned 10 send
these troops to attack the rebels from
the west In doing this they VIII have
To pass through the 1aqul Indian coun-
try and az the Yaouis have announced
that they are ready to resist the pres
ent government. sharp fighting Is eX-
pected
The government has announced that
1900 rebels In all have submitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
EATON MYSTERY
NOT YET SOLVED
Result Of the Inquest Not Made
Public; Police Ready to
Make Arrest.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON. March I6.-With the inquest
adjourned over Sunday developments In
the mystery surrounding the death Of
Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton were prac
tically nothing today.
District Attorney Barker visited the
Eaton home again, but refused 10 discuss
the purpose Of his visit.
During the proce edings OF the inquest
Yesterday Mrs. June Keyes and Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. the two daughters OF
Mrs. Eaton, were kept apart. Their two
stories VIII be pltted against each other
Following the testimony OF the two
girls and the authorities Il Is said that
Mrs. Eaton Will be summoned to the
stand to tell her side OF the story Yes
tcrday. owing TO her PROSTATE condition
over the publicity of the case. she was
unable to make the journey to bingham.
The police are ready. Il Is understood.
to make an arrest The story that choral
was the poison found in the organs Of
the admiral Is refuted by a person closely
connected with the case who declares that
there were no symptoms of chloral poi
son,ng present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Alleged Plot Exposed.

LONDON. March 16.-The Referee. a
Sunday journal devoted to sport and tho
drama, says the details OF an elaborate
suffragette plot 10 carry off David Lloyd
George. chancellor OF the exchequer, are
just beginning to leak out.
The whole thing says the paper,
"was well organized. but was given away
by the over-Zeal OF one OF the appointed
abductors. The retreat OF the honor
able gentleman had been carefully
arranged In an infreQuented part OF the
country, and had natural advantages
which would enable quite small party
TO guard II.
"A suoterraneap suite of apartments
had been prepared for the captive and
he would have had every attention.
The plotters had even gone so far as
to engage the services OF a doctor de-
voted TO the cause to be In attendance
on the chancellor during his captivity
when the government learned OF the
detectives guarding Mr. Lloyd George
was largely increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Sims to Try Again.

Representative Sims will reintroduce
his resolution 10 accomplish this end soon
after the new congress convenes. and will
attempt TO secure action upon It,
The Democrats have gotten over the
hard places in the tariff revision scheme,
have virtually finished with the fourteen
schedules OF the Payne Aldrich law and
take UP administrative features of the
tariff tomorrow.
With that part OF the work disposed OF,
there Will be final smoothing out OF the
whole plan. n careful analysis of the ef
feet on federal revenues that would fol-
low each change tentatively agreed upon
and then n fun consideration OF the In
come TAX plan with a view TO making up
any needed amount of revenue.
There have been some additions 10 the
free list OF the present law. The fight
against free lemons has been compro-
missed with an agreement for q substan-
tlal cut in duty. There have been nu-
merous reductions agreed upon in the big
schedules, much along the lines indicated
while tho hearings were in progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
JURY TRYING DR.. HYDE
CERTAIN TO DISAGREE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 16,-
After another day Of fruitless effort TO
agree. the jury that since Thursday has
been trying to decide upon the guilt
or innocence OF DR.. b. Clark Hyde,
charged with the murder of Colonel
Thomas II. Swope, was sent from the
court room late TODAY TO be locked up
for the night. Judge Porterheld an
nounccd that he would again call them
before him al Q clock tomorrow morn
ing. II is believed that If the jurors
at that time have reached no verdict
thev will be discharged.
''Is there any chance 10 reach YER
dict'' the Judge asked tonight
"Nope whatever.' the foreman re-
Piled
Judge Porterfeld then polled the
jurors, asking each in turn the same
question. Each one answered that
there was no possibility Of their agree
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
STARTS
FOR ILLINOIS
Former Speaker Declares III
Will Still Be in Politics as
Private Citizen.

WASHINGTON. March. 1s.--.Jossph
Gurney Cannon, private citizen, went home
today. accompanied by two big cedar
boxes containing private letters and doc
uments of long series OF years in Wash
ington's political turmoil.
What are you going to do back
homeT' ho was asked,
''Well, my business Is in pretty good
shape" he said az guess I'll just look
around a bit, The folks are planning n
trip around the world, but I'm not going.
may take Il little run through Missis-
slppl and Arkansas, but that will he about
all the travelling I'll do
will you continue in politics.
when | lose interest in politics you
can bet I'll be dead. ! will still be In
politics as a private citizen''-then as an
after thought-"without personal ambi-
tionS, !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Ever Heard of Uncle Toms
Cabin? Then Win $506O.0O
Thi. Great Free Game l. for Readers of Utah Idaho
Montan. and Wyoming Get
The Tribune Each Day.

them all in together, with your an
swers
The Tribune will check over each set
sent in and those coming closeSC u
naming the seventy-seven correct tities
will receive the awards. FIRST pr1He
may 90 to person getting only seven
ty five or seventy-siI answers correct,
Won see. 1t is not necessary at all that
yon get all seventy-seven correct tlties
in order to win. IN
No incomplete sets Of answers Will
be considered Each set must CONSIST
of Mt least one copy Of each picture
For seventy seven days the seventy
seven pictures will appear IN this news, MS
paper, so be prepared to 3hgt get TnS rnS
vii ilpune not miss miss any my of the pictures:
Buy it on the street, if you. wish. Ot
course the paper costs much less per
COPY. il You subscribe. Ever inquired
that out7 It's truel
And when you subscribe, you see,
you have the paper coming 10 your
home each day, bringing the picture
with it!
Now turn to today object lesson
picture. 1t was originally drawn Tor
one of the actual contest pictures, but
then IL was decided to run it as an
object lesson, giving its title, to show
readers of this paper how, clear and
plain tho actual contest pictures Will
be.
Turn TO that object lesson now.
YOU could have named that title, II
Won had looked at the picture care
fully, figured out what sort Of title
il MUST represent, and then looked
into your catalogue Of 5000 book titles,
This catalogue which is qua ARANTEED
TO contain the seventy seven CORRECT
TITLES, will be issued to contestants
shortly after tho contest starts: At
present the catalogue ls beng prlntea'
! Watch for picture No. soonl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
RECEIVE REPORTS
WITH MUCH DOUBT

MEXICO CITY, March l6.-Therc is a
wide variance between official and unof-
flcial reports received in the capital re-
gardlng the magnitude Of Mexico's latest
revolution. Information from sources
heretofore reliable makes Il appear that
Carranza's revolt is far more formidable
than the government reports would indi-
cate.
According to the government, the rebel
governor OF Coahuila holds no towns. com
mands not more than 400 men and chiefly
Is occupied in running away from the gov
ernment troops.
Private advices say he holds Lampazos
and Bustamente, In the state OF Nucvo
Leon. and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. In the
state OF Conhuila, and that he has at
least 1000 men, many of whom are state
troops. under his command. Further
more. II is reported on the same author
ity that Carranza practically is in con-
troll OF the Mexican international railroad
and is operating portions OF 1t and has so
damaged the National railway bet~een
Monterey and Laredo that TO repair Il Will
require considerable time, even when tho
management is given an opportunity to
do so.
The oil and water tanks and stations
have been destroyed. In addition TO de-
stroying the bridges, miles of tracks have
been removed. the rebels using a crane
and q locomotive by which long sections
are torn away al time-a trick learned
from Orozco when he destroyed the tracks
between Chihuahua and JuareZ.
The public and press OF Mexico City,
anxious for peace. have been optimistic.
but are now beginning to receive with
doubts the reports OF dwIndling revoiu-
tionary movements, especially In the
north. Accurate information Is difficult
TO obtain, as there Is reason 10 believe
that even the government has been bad
ly informed in many cases.
Pascual Orozco. Jr.. appears TO be as
optimistic as the government and pro-
fesses to believe that Felipe Cavareo.
the emissary he sent to Inez Salazar
Will be able TO obtain his allegiance to
President Huerto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday. warmer Monday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, March Is, 1913:
Highest temperature today was As de-
gTecs: highest In this month since 1874
was II degrees lowest last night was "a
degrees: lowest this month since 1874 was
zero: mean temperature for today was
30 degrees, normal was IL degrees: ac-
cumuated deficiency since the first OF the
month is II degrees; accumulated de-
hc!ency since January ! is % degrees rel
atlve humidity at a. m. today was Is
per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
today was 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. was none; ttoal
for this month 70 date Is DC OF an inch,
accumulated excess 10 rthis month 10 date
is .03 OF an inch: total precipitation since
january / 10 date is 3.3S inches. accu-
mulated deficiency since January l is %
of an inch.
Sun rises 6:l3 a, m. sun sets 6:35
p. m. March L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SAYS lNDUSTRIALlSM
FILLS THE ASYLUMS

PHILADELPHIA. March l6.-That in
dustrlalism IL the principal causa of the
illing OF Jails and insane asylums. The
killing off OF one-thlrd OF all ahIeS in
tue first year OF their lives and the re-
strtctlns OF other births. was declared
BY Dr. NJ G. Schapp. professor OF neu-
ropathology At Cornell university. IN an
address here today at conference on
mental hygiene.
Degeneration and race suicide" he
said, Increase with Ind ustrial supremacy
and the stress OF modern competition Is
tie cause OF much insanity. Employment
of women IN faCtoCicS and the almost
ceaseless activity demanded Og III classes
In efforts 20 retain their o1tions are
leading causes Ia the breakdown OF men,
tai health"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Senate Is Ready.

The reorganization OF the senate last
week, constituted an important develop
ment In the progress toward a programme
OF general action. The new committees
organized Saturday will be ready 10 be-
sin work before the special session con-
venes upon the subjects that are consid-
cred OF first importance.
The impression prevails among Demo-
Gratis at the capital that congress will be
given an opportunity 10 take up currency
legislation and some other matters after
the success OF tariff revision has been
made sure.
The Panama canal toll issue cannot be
evsded, in the opinion Of Democrats Of
both houses. who have been advocates OF
the repeal OF the free toll provision in the
law. which win become operative as soon
as the canal is opened next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
LEADERS LOOK
FOR HINT FROM
WHITE HOUSE
Many Other Subjects in Addi-
ton to the Tariff May Claim
Attention at Extra SeS-
sion of Congress.
NEW MEMBERS ARE
EAGER FOR THE FRAY
Old-timerS in Both Branches,
However, Are Urging an
Early Adjournment as
the Proper Course.

70 ? ASHTNCTON. March 1s.-Con-
NM gressional circles are keeping a
wv close watch on the White house
w for any Indication OF change
OF sentiment toward the con-
alteration OF other subjects than the
tariff at the special session that IL TO
convene early next month II has be-
come increasingly evident that currency
reform. Philippine independence. Panama
canal tolls, woman suffrage and other
leading issues are 10 be forced upon the
attention OF the country before the tariff
session is well begun: and that It Will
Dc difficult To Withstand the pressure 10
have them taken up for action before ad-
journment.
While the older members of both houses
OF congress are urging an early adjourn
ment OF tho approaching session, there
are scores OF new men in the senate and
house who are willing and eager to stay
all summer II necessary 10 secure legis-
lative action upon subjects in which they
are Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Today may bc the most glorious day
of your life, You who are reading this
story. for this is the tale of how you
can win S5060.00.
Yes, WIN IT!
The Tribune is about TO start unique
game, called the Booklovers' Contest
game, and these are the main and joy
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/. There is absolutely no work con-
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?, 1t is all play-all fascinating
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3. You do not have to canvass or in
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;. Each picture will represent the
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Z. EXTRA: The seventy.seven book
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Watch for picture No. ]. it will ap.
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Clip the pictures from The Tribune
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
MAKES
GAIN IN VALUE
Inventory Shows Hartman Was
Worth $70,000,000 When
He Died

NEW YORK. March i6.-An inventory
OF the estate Of the late T.. n, Hartman
furnished the state comptroller By Mrs
Hartman and published here today
shows that when he died in 1903 Il was
valued in the aggregate at $50 600, 900
The chief holdings OF the financler were
railroad, steamship and industrial securI-
lies and real estate.
Mr. Hartman held no bonds OF the
Union Pacific or Southern Pacific rail-
road. but OF the former he had II O0O
shares OF preferred stock, appraised at
s5.31i.659. and j5. 900 OF the common.
valued at ti0.725, 900. OF Southern Pa
clfIc stock the nnancier held only 1000
shares or the common. This at the
time OF his death. vas appraised at Sl2i
600. His Erie holdings were $s,Sis. 900.
The estate al present is valued at
about $50. 000, 900. The reports that Mr..
Hartman prior TO his death distributed
S5e.o0ee.o0 900 OF railroad stocks TO mem
oers OF his family are shown By the ap-
praisal 10 be untrue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Many a Suffering Woman

draGs herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from baekaehe,
headache. nervousness and loss OF sleep.
not knowing her ills are due to kid.
ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick return 10 health and
strength. No woman who suffers can af.
ford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
Schramm-Johnson Drugs, fThe Never
Substitutors, Five go Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
TRAFFIC IN FLESH AND
BLOOD

1t has been said that hard work
for a weak, sickly woman is traffic in
flesh and blood. 1t makes little differ
ence whether the field Of work is at
home or elsewhere; but IL every WON
an in the world who goes about her
work with backache, headache, nerv-
business, bearing down pains and the
Pinkham g Vegetable Compound RENE.
dies the cause Of such troubles, work
would become pleasure and life
worth living. (Advertisemnet !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Muller Released.

NOGALES, Ariz., March i6.--SiaN Aiui-
lei. German consular agent and banker
at Hermosiio. was liberated today by
10 his home. Muller was arrested on
refusal 10 make IA loan 10 the state gov
ernment. The Banco de Sonora. OF
Under tho guise OF searching for arms.
state troops ia control of Nogales. So
nora, are looting homes. Many residents
who returned 10 the Mexican side after
the battle last week, again are noclins
here. reporting petty thicvlng.
So far no movement has been made 10
the assistance OF state troops defeated
Yesterday below Nsco. General Obrv
however Is said 10 be coutempls ting
moving a strong force 20 assist in crush-
Ing OJeda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ACTOR ARRESTED D|
CHARGE Of pURBI
CONTINUED from Page ona)

and had remained constantly nul
uary z. lie then went to Binghsn, 4
he remained until February {. ~
returned TO the ST. Cecile. and Ia
lived there continuously.
'I am satisfied that there I'd
some error" said A. C larson ~
tor Of the st. Cecile. "Perclysl II
here long enough for me 10 kncs "
is a man of good habits, lie M 4
been known by any other nzr,
Percival When be left for HnitH
wrote to me from that point, y u
sure he was there. lie is cerlalry
ing the truth when he says he F'rs
in this hotel In August. | have c7
my register to make sure. frun
20 TO January z he paid ms ~ .
week which would be an ind7n1
he occupied his room constanlJ /
from the fact that ! cannot resaA :
gle day In that time that dm y
and talk TO him"