davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MESSAGE FROM
THE DEAD FOUND
John Jacob Astor Wrote Glove
to All" on Deck Chair Of
Titanic.
By Intcrnational News Service.

GULrPORT, Miss, Jan. a
Glove to all. Will meet you in
heaven. Finder will receive $1,000 for
delivering this message.-John Jacob
Astor'
A piece Of deck chair with these
words carved thereon, apparently with
a peukpife, was picked up several
weeks ago by steward of tho British
steamer Longscnr, while deep sea fish
ing of the island of Tenneriffe, one
Of the Canaries, according to officers
Of the British steamer Florentia, now
in port here.
The Lopgscar is now Mt Moutevideo
undergoing repairs. 1t was there that
the officers of the F'lorcntia were told
of the strange find.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Saws Recall Needed.

There could be no better proof
that We need in any state the power
to recall judges from the bench when
they act badly and that everywhere
We need 20 give 10 the people them
selves the right eXpeditiously 20 make
their own constitutions and TO be In
every act the masters of thelr own
dcstinies.
I have communicated With Senator.
Dixon, Eorah, PoindeXter and Brls-
tow TO ask II something cannot bo
done In the United States senate. at
any rate to call attention TO the out
rage. Let mo know II thcre is any
thing in which / can be OF assist
dnrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
president-E1ect Will
Write for The Tribune

T77HE TRIBUNE will begin tomorrow series OF articles
bv Woodrow Wilson, the great Democratic leader who
has elected president of the United States The
Story of the President by the PresidentEec should
nroyc of entrang old and young In his story
f George Washington the president frequently outlines
his own views questions that must for his
doratop when he the office of president. The
eader therefore will be enabled to watch the workings of
modern mind 1T anayze the acts
and views of the statesman and soldier who The
.ther Of His Country The narrative will be handsomely
illustrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
the Senate.

warmly denounced the sen.
4 rsstlou ,s.l with the defeat Of the
~ p'a,Ial'atiou q treaties with Great
,ias,e s'iOe brings back to me the
,t,.Ip tpDaut feeling that / had in
n ., ! had visited almost cv.
ios we = union aud urged tho
VI the treaties which VIC
l,ssa sah England and France,
N.Y. 10 find thom defeated in
j. s.'''ativc J. body Of the world
lac. sae members of that BODY
5ts"' s0l' Of calling il.
1, "as moro than = mere
sis,. W our hope as to tho prog,
y, ,a' ~ be made by those treat,
W.T. vote carried with it q
'e On Pags Throo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Extends Sympathy.

Meanwhile / wish TO extend 10 the
Progressivcs OF Idaho and particu-
larly 10 the men who have been fined
and sentenced 10 Jail not merely my
heartiest sympathy, but my heartiest
admiration
They are In every act proving by
their conduct the truth OF tho pro-
fession they have made. All good
citizens are their debtors. They have
rnade great sacrifices for tho cause
OF popular government, OF sood citi-
Zcrshlp and OF tho right temperate
ly and trutnfully to say what ~ vital
~ necessary IN the Interests Of good
citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WILLING
b ARB|TRATE
|||7H ENGLAND
L,,s That When the Time
rs He Will Submit Ca
Toll Question to an
impartial Tribunal.
|GTE MEMBERS
DISCUSS MATTER
Of The Democrats Agree
hPresident That United
l.s Is Bound by Hay
|Pauncefote Treaty.
ne MEMBERS
DISCUSS NATTER

h YORK, Jan. a,-Presl1cu /
|lnt today declared himself as
l,sauiTocally in favor of arbl-
h,iion of Panama canal tolls
b lbe pending negotiations be-
|Crs! Britain and the United
|;iil in bringing about a settle
|su the first public declaration
resident regarding his attitude
|Rs question. lie was speaking
n,hcou given in his honor by
national Peace forum.
b wiling, and indeed ] would
bed not TO be wiling he said,
Gtpte any question with Great
II the construction Of a treaty
!, reach tho exact issue which
|kiwcen the two nations, There
h be any public doubt on that
% far as this administration
med. When there Is. a differ
b cannot be reconciled by in
eil uegotiation and adjustment,
.ns entirely willing to submit
Impartial tribunal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Rates Suspended.

WASHINGTON. Jan, An advance
In class freight rates averaging approx
imatcIy . per cent. from New Orleans to
points In Illinois. now takins the Du-
buauc, Ia, rates, was suspended by the
Interstate commerce commission today
from January until MAY c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Hurrytng to Rescue.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-Unlted states
reyenuc cutters arc steamins 10 Two eaii-
ing ships in distress Off the sonth Auan''c
cor1, Tne yamacraw is hurryng 20 tue
,cbocror Samuel Guiioway, reported ~
GnnJaea ia going TO the ala OF inc
s"mnoner % Nancy Whiting eff the Virginia
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
} TO Treaty.

uaS 10 the Panama canal treaty
Eaeut, who had said at the out
r remarks that be rose with
ceilings Of sorrow aud pleas
Pitnued:
|lneud, Mr.. Clc1s. differs with
hlih the administration in the
'''0n OF that treaty. That is all
@ppose questions before have
70 Construction Of contracts
sV0d, honest persons have been
IVY. Now that presents to me
ANideapt and useful example
ss 10 arbitration. A great
"ns arc saying, Don't arbi-
~" You are going TO lose;
ONE canal aud while England
. point Of it. England would
sOout 1T and therefore why
-sea You are not likely to get
a0n that will be satisfactory
= your view of the eonstruc-
. '', eNeu II this view were
"probability OF result, which
samit, is just the time when
W. OF m arbitration. ! mean
~ GOT gone about the country
,A''on for the purpose OF
=, Is a platform subject to at
.s ss'en'ion and approval of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
j No Doubt.

y hopeful that VIC may ge; II
n Nttlemeut or to submission
4 De administration in which |
\ hnnor TO be g dissolviug view
=, but it NAV not be. because
<pIistious move slowly. But
~ 10 take this opportunity TO
y II the time comes there will
&eht about what ] Will do iu
l y tho submission Of that qUes-
ihr as my power goes, TO an
tribunal for its settlement,
\ nseessary."
FEldent's remarks apparently
'lpted by a declaration IN a
~ Hcpry Clews, the banker,
lhal for President Taft 8 ad-
nou "lo coDcede the right TO
lhe difference would be n
aehievemept,'' but holding
r arc in the wrong and would
sly be defeated if 1t should
ls Hague for decision. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

TXTENSIFE purchases of property
~ on West Temple, First West and
Pierpont streets, have been made
for the Bambergcr and the Orera
interests, controlling the Salt Lake &
Ogden railway and the projected Salt
Lake & Utah railway. The purchases
have been made largely for the pur-
pose of providing terminal facilities for
the two electric lines. which arc plan
ming joint depot MT West Temple and
purchases made, options have been tax
en- on considerable property in the vi
cinity and negotiations for other prop
crty are pending, Official announce
ment of the plans of the two companies
with respect to terminal arrangements
have not yet been made, but the pur,
chase of the property in this block and
the other activities of the two compap-
les arc taken "a conclusive evidence
OF the purpose of the two companies
in acquiring the property.
The limo OF the Salt Lake & Ogden
railway viii be extended either from
its present terminus at Third West and
South Temple streets or from another
point farther north to PIerpout and
First West streets and will run on
Pierpout street through the block 10
West Temple street, looping around the
corner on West Temple to Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET
MRS. WILSON LIKELY TOATTEND

o ar
OF the league In the the Mrs Belmont On Mrs
league
At S in
the peTdenc tn Iapue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Wife of PreSident-Elect Hon,
orary President of League
Which Convenes Jan. 7.

~a9 bSIIINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
NM women OF Washington are
NV preparing for the conven-
w tion OF the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic league
here next week. The convention.
which will be called to order next
Tuesday morning, is Of more than
usual interest in view OF the fact that
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the
presid ent elect, is honorary presi-
dent OF the league. and is expected
to attend. Many social events are
being planned in honor of the bril-
liant women Who will be at the con-
Yention.
Among those who probably will be
here are AIrs. Woodrow Wilson. NTrs.
Thomas +, Marshall, wife Of the
vice president elect, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, vino is mentioned as candidate
for president Of the league, and Mrs.
". A. Cullom. wife OF the congress-
man from Indiana. vino is also run
ming for the presidency of tho
league to succeed Mrs. John Sherwin
Crosby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
$277,65O
Options Secured

Gallagher property on Pierpout
street, $50 feet frontage at
5000 per front foot. Optional
price, not including improve
ments to be paid for at book
cost $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Trackage Arrangement.

The Salt Lake & Utah railway, the
southern terminus of which will he
Payson. will enter Salt Lake IN tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

CONTINUED OIL Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

ssa On Pags Threo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

. INTENSIVE purchases of property
~ on West Temple, First West and
Pierpont streets, have been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Tho Lost and Found Wants con-
veY many a message Of heart In
terest-urgent call for immediate
response.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS.
Four-Double- Lone.

The night before | arrived at the
prison to begin serving my SEN
tence, rather heavy snow had fall
en- and when we arrived in this city
we found the ground covered shoe
top deep. 1t was comparatively
early in the morning and as the
deputy sheriff and myself wended
our way slowly prisonward, we
noticed a man and small boy a
short distance ahead going in the
same direction. The sidewalks had
not yet been swept, nor was there
a beaten path formed, so that walk
ing was somewhat difficult, and the
little fellow walking behind his
father was doing his best to keep up
with him.
Just as we came up behind them,
the father looked over his shoulder
and asked encouragingly: Are you
coming, sou? l thought maybe you
got lost in the snow"
Yes, Pm comm papa" painted
the boy. I'm walkin' In your
footsteps"
The deputy looked at me and
smiled; neither of us spoke a word
as we passed them, but l could tell
by his expression that the same
thought was uppermost in both our
minds.
Following in your footsteps"
how it stung--and what a lesson
for us alive who have little ones
of our own. Would we have them
follow in our footsteps of the past?
God forbid! But the lesson is not
to late to take home. and cause us to
resolve to make our future lives
such that our loved ones waiting
for us to return may yet be proud OF
us, and not ashamed then to follow
in papa's footsteps.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Exhibit Of Modern Prisoners

The moderen science of prison
management Is to be demonstrated
by the British board of trade at it's
special display, which will be
feature of the Ghent International
exposion this year.
Every side of prison life will be
illustrated, and there is to be SER
les of life-size models of convicts
engaged on prison tasks, and exact
replicas of the cells for the various
classes of prisoners.
A number of the models have
been specially made in prison. One
is model of the old fashioned con-
vict cells known as iron cells.''
from the fact that they were con-
structed OF corrugated iron. The
last of these has recently been de-
strOyed.
The last stage in the work of the
prison authorities is the preventive
detention of habitual criminals, and
this will be shown by model, IL
feet by 8 feet, of the new prison at
Camp Hill, in the Isle of Wight,
for this class of prisoner
Louis Republic.
The mirror., 1913-07-10

had the plague. Since the 1st OF
the year a Flood" another one oi
the desolations spoken of by Dan
iel) of gold has flown from u. S. to
Europe to pay for the Am. securities
sold there and the end is not yet.
| Within the last two months, agents
of the money men of Germany have
been in New York borrowing mon
ey and paying as high as 9 per cent.
for same.
Read The Mirror and find out
why the bankers of Europe are
boarding their gold.
"AH The Worlds A Stage"
And the stage is now being set
for the Darn1est Drama ever en-
acted, since or before Adam and
Eve first started light house-keeping
in the Garden of Eden, with no
washer woman nearer than the
Land O'Nod.
Gold is the sinews of War and
for that reason the bankers of Eu-
rope are now boarding their gold,
besides getting all they can from
U. S.
In the past six months, France,
Germany and England have sold
millions Of dollars worth of Am.
securities and will sell hundreds of
millions more within the next year,
all of which must be paid in gold
by U. S., because of the war
Fever" (another desolation spoken
of by Daniel which is now over
spreading the world.
The Hard Times" of '94 was
pink tea affair compared with the
Panic" there will be in IA, in U.
S., and other countries, because
of the Famine" (of finance) caused
by the above mentioned War
Fever.
Today, in every city of the U. S.,
there are banks and trust compan-
les having safety deposit vaults in
which are boxes containing stocks,
bonds and other securities.
Read The Mirror and learn what
the people, owning these securities,
will do with them, after Europe has
paid for all the Am. securities
which they are going too sell, as
before stated.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
A Fiery Colonel.

A good story is told of Colonel
who had seen about forty years SER
vice in India. 1t was his wish, in
stead of being buried, that he should
be cremated. When he died he
was taken to the creamatory and
placed in steel casket and showed
iE the oven. After he had been
burning for about two hours the
attendant opened the door to take
out the remains, and imagine that
worthy mans surprise when he
found the Colonel sitting upright
in the casket and shouting at the
top of his voice: Hi say, old fell
low, close that bally door. There's
an awful draught coming in here,
don't yer know"
The mirror., 1913-07-10
He'd Forgot To Make A Door.

Farmer Dillpickle, who is build
ing hencoop: We'll. l swan! l
can't understand how them Turks
couldn't get out of Constantinople;
can you?
Farmer Pie Plant: Gosh darn
it, how are you going to get out of
that coop, now you finished it?'
Farmer Dillpickle: What the
blankety blank
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Jokers' Budget.
By Paddy

Aise deah a fab, or aise deah in
sulting the colahd gemen?' said the
shine as he heard the guy yelling
smoke, smoke" when passing to-
bacco on the gallery.
The sign in the park should read
Keep off the weeds.''
A,clgar store is not the only place
where you can find lots of smokes.
A detective out west, who was
running down clew, was run over
by a chug-chug wagon and was
taken to the hospital
A gent claims he will give one
thousand dollars to get rid of his
wife. | will give him a receipt of
how l got rid of mine for ten dol
lars.
The dentist springs another one.
This time it was me jaw
Sherlock has got it again. Oh!
just that little smile. 1t is claimed
he puts it in cold storage before he
shows up in the ware house though.
Officer Glennon has charge of the
grand jury, evenings, going from
dinning hall to cell block.
The way Washington, D. c.. is
shipping out it's crepe, makes it ap-
pear as though she intends going
out of mourning. Yep, and Min
nesota must be going in.
If you can sing, make application
to get in the choir, as it is badly in
need of few good singers; but if
you can't sing, for the love of Moike
stay out of it.
An exchange states that some
people try to make mountain out
of a mole hill. Yep, the other morn
ing an employment agent hung out
sign and a few minutes later a
crowd began to hold down the pave
ment In front of his office, and in
two hours the steet was jammed for
blocks. The cop beginning to think
that there was something doing
sent in a hurry-up call to headquar-
ters for help and about twenty-five
blue coats responded to the distress
signal. After they had the mob
moving they went to see what
caused all the trouble and were sur
prised to learn that it was only a
sign that read: Wanted, at once.
Ten men or twenty Sweedes."
The Deputy says that Dan Patch
aint such a bad old fellow to drive
after all.
The mirror., 1913-07-10

their four meals day which con-
sist of chota azra (small breakfast)
breakfast, tiffin and kona (dlnn.r)
and India is one of the cheapest
countries in the world as regard food.
The cost of living is very cheap
when compared with the United
States. As an example, first class
hotel, which is always provided
with an excellent cuisine, would
cost you about three rupees day;
about ninty-six cents IN American
money, which includes a luxurious
room and four meals a day. The
chief meals are tiffin and dinner,
where something like fourteen
courses are disposed of at both
meals. Eggs You may purchase at
three for one anna, which is about
one cent; chicken at three cents
each; beef, mutton, fish, etc., are
about two cents per pound, while
hosts of other etables are sold at a
similar rate. Curry powder, which
is used to a great extent, helps to
form one of the best meals that the
people eat. Although it is rather
hot to the taste, being similar to
cayenne pepper in flavor. 1t keeps
the blood in a cool state, making
an alienation to the human system
and counteracting all diseases Incl
dent to humanity, which are so
prevalent in that country.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
COUP de S0LE|L.
By The Baron.

Has it ever struck you that
when it is about ninty in the Shade
that something could be done to
remedy the matter? Take for in
stance the architectural knowledge
of Americas foremost architects;
the wonderful buildings and houses
that are erected in the United
States merely for comfort and to
keep out the cold, but nothing is
actually done as to keeping out
the extreme heat which visits us
during the summer months.
1t is obvious that something must
and will have to be done, for the
sun is a powerful thing to contend
with. Take an average of deaths
from heat and cold and you will
find that old Sol destroys more hu-
man beings, as we'll as foodstuffs,
than the much dreaded frost and
snow which we have to face during
the winter.
In many of my travels in India l
can conscientiously say that l never
felt the heat so much as | have done
in America; the humidity also seems
to be more penetrating in this
country than it is there. In fact,
taking it on the whole, it is very
uncomfortable during the summer
months in the United States. Men
of science warn us not to eat too
much and especially not to drink
too much ice water, but we have to
both eat and drink to keep away
the hypochondriacal feeling that
would surely attack us were we to
neglect our food, so we simply ig-
more their logical advice and
the consequences are sad stories in
the papers, such as the coroner
bringing ina verdict of Felo de Sc or
found on the highway in state
utter collapse, etc.
| might venture to say that we
should take an example from the
people of India. There are fewer
deaths from sunstroke in that coun-
try than in this; that is. according
to statistics. The bungalows in
India are built mostly in an octa-
gonel shape, the verandas being
much broader and covered with a
kind of lattice work which keeps
out the deadly mosquito; the floors
are mostly of stone. Should there
be no wind a punkah is used to
keep a cool steady draught running
through the entire house. Now as
to the matter of cold water, scarcely
any ice is used, as that is almost
unnecessary. An earthenware jar.
which has a small hole punctured
at the bottom, is filled with water,
thus allowing the water to drip.
The wind strikes the water and
sends a draught right through leav-
ing it ice cold, which one can sip at
leisure.
Although the climate is very hot
the people always seem ready for
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Rather Unfortunate, Wasn't II?

Ca can-you- you-te-"
What's your trouble" said a
kind hearted looking cop.
Can yo-you- you ="
Oh, you tell that to the Sarg.
Why, yer drunk, so come along and
anything you sez will be used as
evidence against youse.
But-bu- -bu-''
why yes, you'll get better all
right, all right" fairly beamed the
Cop to his victim.
Can-ca-"
No. snapped the Cop, no
canned-fresh goods, sonny"
What have you got here" mur-
mered the Sergeant.
Il found it helpless and speech
less four blocks away" replied the
officer.
What's your name, Mister?"
asked the Sergeant.
ca-ca- -ca-ca-ca-"
Put him inside" bawled the
protector of the blotter
After being locked up for some
time the unfortunate managed to
get line to his brother, who i'm
mediately went to the police Off
Ger, where he was asked his bust
ness; he replied: Wha-wha -wha
The Sergeant looked up with
astonishment and told him to
whistle it.
Co co-co-co-"
Pu-Pu-Pu-him inside to
keep the other one co-co-com-
pany. Wow! but he's got me doing
it now."