davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
WHAT THE CONTEST is:

consists Of II pictures published each day this
each picture representing the title of book simply tell
what book TITLES each picture represents all
been published send set Of You will find this
easy, game and the you get
the pictures published Contest Catalogue
and Answer Book. Start Today You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

9 to points lower. Sales. ss.75o bags
July. 11.06c; August, l1.17c; September
and October, 11-2Sc: November, 11.2ecs
December, 1130ci January. IL sic; Feb
ruary. l1.32c: March, 11Sfc.
Spot. quiet; Rio Is, 1Iac; Santos 4ss
13@13ac; mild. dull, Cordova, 14i@17acs
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Chiffon Market.

NEW YORK. April 24,-Cotton closed
steady and within point or two of the
best at a net advance of from 10 Ii
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Sugar-Raw. steady; museovado, 2.se
sugar 2.6l@264c refined. quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

| nary firsts. 16i@I6Sc; frsts. 17a@17ic
Potatoes, steady, Receipts, Al cars,
Michigan, S5@SSc; Minnesota, 3O@35c !:
Wisconsin. 30@3Sc.
Poultry-Higher- Live chickens, 12C:
live springs, 17c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
'RICES OF VEGETABLES
!. SLIGHTLY MARKED DOWN
leat, at Wholesale, Records an Advance; Spring
Lamb Selling Higher at Retail Little
Change in Fruits.
SLIGHT decline In the price Of
yepetaio1es was yerordod -, M.

II SLIGHT decline In the price Of
0 vegetables was recorded in the
IN market or Salt Lake City yes
\ terday- Some fruits were off the
Ia market and those remaining were
perally the same price that they we're
week before, Stra Wberries from Cali
mia were selling for 20 cents a box,
q Texas variety being off the mar
There was an advance in the whole
le price of some meats, but the cuts
ere selling for the same that they
ne been bringing for several weeks.
ring lamb is selling higher at retail
an IL was week ago.
Local quotations are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April 2F.-Money on call,
steady, 1908 per cent; ruling rate, 2s'
closing bid. 27; offered at 2E.
Time loans easier; sixty and ninety
days. AZ per cent; six months, 400,
Prime merca ntlc paper, 81 to per
cent.
business in bankers bills at 4.S3.50 for
sixty-day bills. and at 4S6,I5 for de-
ma nd.
Commercial bills, 4.S34
Bar silver 603c
Mexican dollars. dSc
Government bonds. firm.
Railroad bonds, heavy
st. Louis Wool.
ST LOUIS. April 24-Woo. steady,
medium grades combing and clothing, 23'
m26c; light fine. 19m21c; heavy fine: 12m
1Sc; tub washed, 27m36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Second Correct Titles Are Marked for You

In the catalogue you find ten titles marked
with star This signifies that these ten
titles are among the IT correct ones. 1t
only remains for you to be on the alert
for the ten pictures as they appear and fit
them to the ten starred titles. This leaves
only 81 pictures for you to solve unaided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The catalogue consists of 5000 titles of
books, with the names of the respective
authors, arranged alphabetically. From
the list, The Tribune selects the II titles
in the Booklovers' Contest. 1t devolves
only upon your ingenuity and application
to the puzzles to pick out these II. Book
tralided by the catalogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Condition of Treasury.

o,sl sales for the day, 26i. 400 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURE

Whcai-Nc. red. S1.01Is01.1O: No. . red. si8
.0i; No. hard. aiVa5Iac. No hard. ?26f95c;
30. northern. oic'=I$l.o5; No ? northern. ora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Third You Get 5 Pictures Free

In the contest catalogue you
will find seven certificates,
Each certificate will be re-
deemed for the five pictures
named thereon. Thus, when
you buy a catalogue you get
the first 35 pictures free.
They are worth 1c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The Catalogue Assists You in Solving the Puzzles
Quickly and Easily, Greatly Increases Your
Chance of Winning and Adds to the Fun-Costs
but Trifle in Comparison With the Services 1t
Renders You Get Your Catalogue. IS Cents 40
Gents by Mail.
You can start today and win. All
the pictures published to date free
with Catalogue and Answer Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

in
by the Contes Francisco. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Wholesale. Retail.
Fresh eggs. per case. e...-..$ 6. 90
Fresh eggs, per dozen. 80. %
Milk and Cream,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

tho democrats surrender ana accept
some fair compromise. Their best
course woud be to lay the case frank
~ before the people, to set forth the
democratic attitude. as well az their
own ia the light II usage and pre-.
cedent, lay the hlap,c ut the right
door. and then proceed with the PEG,
pies business.
Filihusters whic' lead to time-wast.
ing cratory. or to mock discussion At
aviation ana Dickens hu,nor, reflect
no credit either on the organizers 1T
such congressional s%pectacies or on
their opponents. What the people see
is the neglect of business. the waste
Of time. the triumph Of speils over
necessary legislation. The special sce-
sien. they know. will have tho knotty
tariff question TO deal with. Business
interests have a right to stability and
certainty. to prompt and earnest at,
tenticn 10 the tariff schedules. The
idea of burdening the new congress
With work that should be done now,
and Of delaying the reslsion Of the
tariff. will strike no one as 6 happy
one. The policy which best serves
the public interest is the best policy
for any party in the Ions run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

s ssss1 q sn :a !Ss e, sre" s sss G Ere: s.;
times the displacement IL the AZ and
carries a pair Of 1:-pounder quick,
firing guns with disappearing mounts.
ttcr oil engines Of i.15 horsanowcr
give her a speed Of 10 knots on the
surface and 10 knots submerged. The
surface tonnage Ia 100. Two more
vessels of the same class are complct.
ing and work has heen commenced
on h "F' class. which will have .
speed Of 20 knots.
The increase In the size OF all Eng
lands warshtps, from battleehips to
submarines, and the higher wages to
Inc paid the men Ia going, to have an
%aprrcciabic effect on this years naval
estimates. which. II Is believed. will
approximate $25O.0O0.0 900. an increase
of nearly fifty millions over. last year.
The personnel of tho navy will ma
terially swell the expenditure, as II Is
understood that Prince. Louis of Bat
responsible for the recruiting and
training. consented 10 take the posi-
ton Of first sea lord and become
chargeable for maintaining the fight
ing and sea-going efficiency of the
fleet and its Organization Tor wat. on
the distinct understanding that q pro-
gressive line OF policy would he adopt
cd forthwith in regard to the person.
mel. The new estimates have ALSO to
take account of the renewed coinpetff
tion Of Germany and her allies Of the
triple alliance. a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PATRONAGE. FILIBUsrERs AMI
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.

Chicago Record-Herald: The atti.
tude of the democrats in the Uuitsd
States senate toward the pending Taft
nominations canno be JUSTIFIED or ex-
cused from an independent, disinter.
ested point Of view. Tho president
has done nothing unprecedented or
extraordinary. Cleveland filled yacan.
cies. or tried to fill them, on the eve
of his retirement. and a republican
senate confirmed his appointments on
their merits. The duty and the sen.
siblc course for the democrats now
Is to devote a reasonable time to an
pointments and confirm such fit ones
as can be reached without sacrificing
Legislative business. Their stubborn
opposition TO confirmation Of any nom
military appointments smacks of greed
and spells.
On the other hand, the republican
senators will gain nothing by mere
hhbusterins. by threatening to hold up
hll bills. including supply bills. unless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

heavy besides. and its doors kept
swinging open. 50 that he had to put
it dow every few feet and rest his
arms and mop his steaming brow.
Then he would clutch his burden to
his heaving bosom and stagger on
again.
Before Lingley had gone a block he
had repeated this operation q dozen
times and was painting from exhaus-
ton. Every time he put the clock
down he would gaze into its round
impasstve face and curse 1t for weigh
ing So much and for being SO un-
weildy.
After an hour of those strenuous
exertiors when an intoxicated person
who had been watching his labors
from the opposite side OF the road
took advantage Of a halt I hail him.
Mister" he said thickly. could
I ash o q qusst'n?"
Whist Is IT," DEMANDED Liusisy.
Why In thunder don't you carry a
watch"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
SEARCHING FOR 4 NEW FUEL,

New York Times In the siye Of the
offer made to him who viii 'find OF
make a new fuel for automobiles there
is convincing proof of what keen anx-
iety has been created among both
the makers and the users Of self,
moving vehicles by the steadily In
ereasiag price of gasoline. The price
Of that- wonderful source of energy
Is already SO high as seriously to
threaten the prosperity Of a great in.
dustry. and naturally there is an eager
desire for 4. cheaper substitute. Yet
only a few years ago gasoline was a
by-product so little in demand that
most OF it was thrown away.
The hope of finding something
equally efficient in engines especially
and lahoriously adapted for the hurn.
ing Of this particular fuel cannot he
very conhdent. The designers. if the
quest fails, as it probably will. must
alter their present machines or make
different ones. Perhaps necessity will
force them in time &c return to the
new almost forgotten type of autome-
bilas that used fuel indirectly and in
terposed a boiler between the FIRE and
the work done.
The worlds supply Of petroleum is
strictly limited. for mature" has ap,
parently stopped making II. OF course,
automobiles will continue to be built,
even after the oil felds sive out. as
they all will. sooner or later. It is not
at all unlikely that before many de-
eades the motor folk will all have to
depend on white coal" for their pow.
er and carry il around in what with
strange ~inaccuracy are called storage
batteries. in spite of the fact that cleo
tfieity 10 v stored and cannot be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Pointed Paragraphs
Ichieara Neu,s.l

(ChteaSo News
How would YOU like to be a mules
chiropodist?
Practice makes the miser perfect
in his speciality.
He is a wise man who is able to con-
ceal his importance.
No, Cordelia, rum is not suitable
for a church rurnmage sale.
A strong will is all right If you are
not married to the owner.
Many a fratl gtrl has been able to
brinC a powerful maj to his knees.
| You can't always tell what your
neishbors thing Of o by what they
say.
It takes a girl with a vivid imagina.
ton to see the beauty Of love In a
cottage.
The cunning of a fox isn't in it will,
the cunning Of a young widow who Is
in love.
Time isn't money to the man who
wastes q dollars worth Of time in try
ing to save . penny.
If there is a smartest man in this
world why doesn't he come out in the
open and prove his claim?
Most of the n in life are
sharp, but the ma who keeps straight
ahead will not encounter many OF
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

The statement is often made that it
will be impossible to secure a fair set.
Element Of the controversy between
this country and Great Britain on the
subject Of canal tolls If the question
is submitted to a board representative
OF the two countries because the pref.
udice Of each nan in favor Of his WI
country will prevent al impartial de.
cision. The facts do not bear out this
assumption. Not many years ago
there was a controversy between the
UAited States and Great Britain-or
her dependency. Canada, which
amounts to the same thing-over the
boundary line between Alaska and
British territory. The control of i'm
portant harbors was involved, aud
large commercial interests were af-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

ia like to make sou my wife,"
said the practical young man; but
they tell me o can't keep house"
Don't you believe ali they tell
you." rejoined the girl in the. case.
sYou get the house and put 1t In my
name, and I'll prove to YOU that I can
keep IT," .
r. T. Lingley. a New York real es.
tate man who lives in the suburb Of
Park HIN. was moving from one street
to another where he had just huilt a
new house. Observing with dtsmay
the carefree way in which the nov
ing crew yanked his cherished an.
tiques about. langley was filled with
a desire to saw from possible dam.
ago a tall srandfather's clock that he
priced highly and that was reliably
reputed to be more than = hundred
years old.
Taking the etock up In Ms arms he
started for the neWahouoe. But The
clock was as tall Is Its owner, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Reflections Of Bachelor
New York press.)

(New York Press
Fine feathers never made one wo-
man. but bedraesled one have un-
made millions.
It's mighty hard for a woma ia
convince herself that the doctor won't
tell some things to some old cat.
When a man threatens to his wife
that he's thinking Of r~esigning for be,
ing kept 30 late at the once, it's a
sign she knows 1t was the theater.
Some men Just naturally play in
such bad luck that when there's q
perfectly good old baby carriage II
will never match the new baby's com.
.plexion.
A man is pretty nearly hopeless. "a
far as yer being any use is concern.
ed. when he gets it into his head he'e
got to start q society for reformins
something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

come. SO few people succeed greatly
because 40 few. people can conceive 4
great end. and work toward that end
without deviating and without firing.
But we all know that the man who
works for money day and, might gets
rich. and the man who works day and
night for no matter what kind Of ma.
terial power. gets the power. It Is
uai. as it seems wagner issues. which
make for happiness and every intangl-
bic success. 1t is: only tho dreams. ct
those light slcepers who dream faint
|ly that do not come true. 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
STORY # TRUE
MEANS MEWlMEs
" -; II y
Report that Zapata Has g..
600; Armed Men Causes
Mexico to Take Notice.

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-That Emiliano
Zapata' has al army Of more than
5000 men well drilled and. well pro-
vided with arms and ammunition. IL q
story that caused the capital..:tv$ smile
when 1t was brought here recently By
Abraham Martinez. a semi-ofiicial en-
lNoy ~ the government to Hapata. but
which before the end of the month
had received far more serious constd-
jeration.' IT the story is true, 1t is be-
lieved here that 1t will alter very ma
terially the relations of the central
government and that Of the rebel
whose name has spread panic through
half of Mexico, and which has been
ladopted as Il battle cry by thousands
who perhaps have never seen him.
Since that day more than y year ago
when Francisco I. Madero. not vet
president. met zapata at Cuautla and
by inaugurating negotiations for
peace frustrated the plans OF the pro.
Nisional government to SUPPRESS him
and his band. the government has
from time to time INDUCED in round
about efforts to end its disagreements
with him. Martinez has played a bis
he brought to the government Zapa.
ta's terms for peace and. although
they have not been made public, It is
known that Zapata does not now in.
sist upon the resignation of Madero.
but that federal troops be retired from
the state of Morelos and that he be
made the military commander Of the
Seventh Military Zone. whose head
quarters Is at Cucrnavaca. He offers
to furnish his own soldiers. guarantee
ing the maintenance Of peace.
Martinez declares that he is con-
vinccd Of the truth of the statement
that Zapata has an army Of 5000 men.
lin addition to those numerous bands
which have been raiding the length
and breadth of the states of Mexico.
Guerrero. parts Of Puebla. Oaxaca.
and even those whose operations in
them the term 'savages." Zapata's
army--tllat over which he has direct
control-is. according to Martinez. in
a region twenty by forty miles in an
isolated part of the state of Morelos.
There his men have been for months
doing little besides drill and prepare
for eventualities. The drilling and or.
ganization have been done. he says.
under the general supervision Of
the regular army who Joined the re-
bellion.
General Joaquin Beltran. who con-
Quoted the campaign against General
Felix Diaz in Vera Cruz and who lat
err was made the military commander
in that district. has been succeeded
by General Velazco. General Beltran
was ordered to report to Mexico City.
where he was left subject to orders
tfrom~ the department Of war.
Another change that has caused
much speculation and considerable
gossip was the relieving Of Commo-
dore Azueta. Azueta was in command
of the little feet in Vera Cruz harbor.
and Diaz depended upon him for SUPP
port. but at the last he Joined forces
general.
That the loyalty Of the army as a
whole is doubted Is common talk in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

At the dinner Of the Ohio society
OF Washington the other night Presi-
dent Taft denounced the proposal for
q bill TO grant independence to the
Filipinoe. President Taft had charge
OF the Philippines for several years,
ana is thoroughly familiar with the
conditions prevailing there. He knows
at least as we'll as any other man
what is needed there, and his opinion
is entitled to some respect. One pro-
posal IL to cut loose from the islands
at the end Of eight years. Nobody
knows what the conditions will be
eight years hence. II, at that time,
the conditions call for independence,
1t will be easy enough I O grant 1t. But
II they should not. and We have pleds-
ed ourselves in the meantime. We will
be in an embarrassing position. We
will have troubles enough without ia
viting needless ones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
WHAT THEY SAY
\ job for Everybody.
New York Sur

Now that the government has estab-
lished = private p~ostoftsee for Y man in
Illinois the way Is open for Governor
Wilson to find places for all Of tho
faithful 6.:9e,7lg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

Senator LaFollette is getting things
ready for the campaign of 1915. and
II need not be doubted that he will
be In the race. and a very active and
|rigoros candidate. Whatever else may
be said Of La Toilette, he Is a hard
with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

The largest inaugural crowds in the
history of the country are expected to
b in Washington on March 4. It ID
tough to think that all those thou
sands Of people will not have an op.
portunity to shake the presidents
hand. What is a president for. II not
to be shaken?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
INVESTIGATING :
80. 9.
SERVICE BOARD
Frankness of. Applicant For
Place Causes Probe Into
is. the Methods.

maktAs appointments to civil servic,
pos.slons IN England is now being liz,
lNestlgated. largely because Of the sim
PIE of Il certain applican
III pupiin. This MAI was applying TO,
ltne position Of ambulance nurse. III,
told the hoard Of guardians he con
IstdeFed hin,ssif fully qualified for tn,
post, as he had two uncies md in,
cousin on the board"
A reyal commission has heen m
POINTED to INQUIRE int the entire III,
uation Of civil service appointments
and the a.sociatinn ~ cierts has nr.'
scented some stronc ,I.,tjcisna ~ ne ne
lent methods. ~ &c ,llereI that rast.
land patronage are taken into consid'
Grafton, partictilar,v in the annoint
ment If oficiaIs ~ In hnr ovch ~,
Who are chosen not hscamse NJ thsi,
Qualifications, hnt h,ra,sa the;,
ability to brinr n]crsnnai ina,orca ~
hear. Most ~ the nos, no.;tions u,.n,
ofsciais. thus supporting the susres'
ton that the hest nl,crs ,ra tsns -,
|representativ az ths .ssocia.son ..c
directly by the chn;rmnn nf.,ha. cnn,.
mission. Lord M%acaamnaIl w,,athsr =.
thourht thars mas .m" mr,, m" = tns = ~
SUGGESTION that hcads ~ DOM rt,, ont.
were pIainlv hi.ssa in e. f.var n'e ~
tain social Glass ren,;ei ~ '.En,, .s.'
$50. think It IL unnucstionahiv = nra Ms
erence for the ola ss ~ man w.hia = pr" =
cruited in thu main as wn ,,a,.a so ~
from oxford and ,mbr;Sra eee
$500
a. I Ica miners iE the federated area
W CtikiHH0 ana wales have been civ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
HOPE.

~ HOPE. .
Within the world Of every mau's
desire
Two things have power to lift soul
above;
Tho first is work. who wears a mean
attire:
The other love. whose raiment is Of
FIRE.
Their child 10 hope ana we the heirs
thereof.
Madison cawein In the n. Y. Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
(Arthur Symons.)

lArtnur
There is not a dream which may not
come true. If We have the energy
which lakes or chooses. II own
fate. We can always get what we
FAINT. II WI will it intensely and per-
sistently enough. Whether We shall
get it sooner or later is the concern
Of fate; but we shall get 1t. II NAV
come when We have no longer any use
for it. when We have gone on willing
1t out of habit. or so as not TO. con-
fess that we have failed. But, IL will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Wtlse~ Won't E,en Be Mcauoucd.

(New York AmericaR.)
From advance notices thus far re,
eeived the suffragettes will be the
whole show at the inauguration. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Peace Coafercnces Don't Go.

(New York WORLDLY
War Uill be resumed by the English
suffra gettes whether or not the Turks
ealiy out at Chatalja.