davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

n. Patterson would not have been allowed
10 take charge Of the rescue work, got
ten families together. fought flame and
Hood and later fought disease In a thou
sand threatening forms.
No. II this government under which
we live had had It's way John III. Patter-
son would have been locked in a cell in
the county Jail at Troy, o. Is that the
best way TO utilize strong men?
The man Is out on ball. on legal suf-
ferance-s15.O 900 ball-the price on the
head Of a hero
was going to say that 1 wished that
John II. Patterson had been dumped Into
OF his improyised RATS. gone down into
the dirty, yellow waters, pushing above
his head as he sank for the third time
pushing above his head some little girl
have been a fitting end
The men who live as saviors Of the
world are those who have had the good
luck to die at the right time and In the
The hemIock. the cross. the moose and
the knife are all sacred to the memory of
heroes.
Here's to Lenoidas at the bridge. with
his body full OF spearheads. trampled on
by the mob until his flesh was ground into
the nire.
Here's to Calico. who said, 'Tt moves
Here's to Jim Bludsoe. who held her
nose to the bank until every galoot was
ashore.
Here's to the band on the Titanic, that
played In water waist deep.
Here's to Nathan Hale, for the rope
that tightened and cut Off his breath did
Here's 10 old John Brown IN the round
house at Harper's Ferry, fighting against
insurmoUntable odds
Here's to the last OF the Old Guard
at Waterloo. who, having fred the lnst
round Of his ammunition. stood with
broken sword In hand and hurled at the
enemy the only weapon he had to offer
n word unpr!Iita;le
So my heart goes out to the men who
are men when emergency calls-men like
| John Jacob Astor. Archie Butt George
s. Harris. Charles Melville Hays-faulty
| uen, OF course. for didn't Sheridan swear
| lIke n pirate until streaks OF profanity
:ra!led the air on that ride TO Win
chester at the break Of day?
Grant drank whisky? Sure But he
| did something else.
The question stlil is: Can we afford
TO destroy men OF Initiative?
There IS plenty OF precedent for r.
God knows. History Is only the record
OF abuses and tyranpies and misunder-
standings and punishments.
| So here's Ia John II. Patterson and tho
| county Jail at Troy. o. II the govern
nent sends him there. It should be a
| place for pilgrimage.
we will all be dead day after tomor-
| row. and only those will live enshrined
| I'm human hearts who have been able 10
| rise 10 the level of events when the
| floods OF disaster cRne and the flames
shot their lurid tongues athwart the
| sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

trade and which has not as yet been
forthcoming, is the sale of the bulk OF
the wool clip and the deposit or the
money in local institutions. Very lit
tie wool has as yet been sold, and that
disposed OF has boon at low 1lgure,
which naturally acts as a burden on the
banks rather than relief Of the sit
nation. ipasmuch as woolmen are com
PEELED to borrow from tho banking In
stitutlons to pay expenses OF shcarlnG
and other incidentals.
In this weeks trade and finance
letter Henry Clcws OF Wall street says
The process of readjustment and
liquidation in the stock market still
goes on, the growth of the short
interest being the principal source
Of occasional recoveries Condi-
tions in the money market are still
unsatisfactory. On the surface
rates are easy and loanable funds
fairly abundant, and are likely to
continue until the fall when crop
and trade demands again assert
themselves, but so far as invest
nents are concerned the reverse is
true.
The three great nations Of the
worId-the United States, Germany
and England-have been investing
enormous sums OF money during
tho last few years, and though the
supply Of money has by no means
been exhausted, it has consequent
]y diminished it greatly. Interest
have increased in the past three
or four years 20 or 30 per cent,
such r change necessarily having
marked effect upon values.
The partial exhaustion Of the
supply Of capital or the advance in
interest rates means the postpone
ment of many loans and issues
which will necessarily cause delay
in number Of new enterprises.
As the demand for constructive
materials will be noticeably af-
fected by the delay, general
slowing down of business will en-
sue and will, in course Of time, les
sen tho demand for labor.
Optimistic conditions are reporte
| by the local hardware trade, the sot
tied, warm weather having been til
cause of considerable activity, TIL
current month shows a perceptible in
crease over the corresponding month i;
1912, although collections are unsatis
factory A steadily good business is re
ported by the lumber trade, the lumbe
going out being mostly for now build
ings and general construction, strike
| not having as yet affected thl
branch of the trade. A fair trade
with calls for ratines, poplins and plai
and fancy voiles is reported by th
local Wholesale dry goods market. Jot
bers say that importers are not agree
as to the tariff outcome, some believ
ing that American mills can compel
with European mills. Extra fine ia
brics, such as crepes, voiles, fancy dob
by or box crepes are reported as bein
very active, silks selling above tn
normal this season
Department store managers clair
that although business is not as activ
as could be desired, it is fairly good
Silk crepes and brocades are in grea
demand, Persians, charmeuse and mes
salines In plain goods being anon
the leaders for the coming season. Gen
orally speaking, the local dry good
trade compares favorably with that o
the same month last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The Drug Habit.
THE injurious and demoralizing

THE injurious and demoralizing
IL habit of taking certain
drugs, in order to produce pleas
urable sensations, appears to be on
the increase. One has only to no
tice the number Of advertisements
Of institutions and remedies for
the cure of the habit, both in the
medical and lay press, to realize
how widespread it is. The con-
GrIned drugtaker is more often u
woman than q man. and generally
a woman Of neurotic temperament.
In the daily papers one reads
from time to time of wealthy won
on of good social position Brought
before the magistrates charged
with objectless thefts and other
misdemeanors. When these cases
are examined, ii is usually found
that the woman has been addicted
to the drug habit in some form.
In the divorce courts, too, it now
and then comes ont, in the course
Of a trial, that all was well and
happy until the woman began to
take drugs. The drugs abused in
this way are opium in various
forms, morphia, choral, and CO.
caine. These are all most valuable
drugs when used Tor the legitimate
relief of pain and disease.
The usual history is, that having
taken the drug IN tho first instance
as medicine, and having found
that relief from pain followed its
Use, the unsuspecting woman keeps
it for all emergencies, whether suit
able Or not, and by degrees, as its
fascination becomes stronger for
her, she makes every tritiing pain
OF imaginary worry an excuse for
n dose, until the time arrives when
she ceases to make any excuse,
and becomes that pitiable creature,
the drug-slave. The alcohol habit
is degrading enough. The spectacle
Of drunken woman is loath.
some; but the morphia or cocaine
habit is worse, if possible. and
more insidious. The medicinal dose
is gradually increased, until the
amount tolerated by the habitue
would be fatal to normal indi-
vidual; but the risk Of an over
dose is always present, and death
Is due in number Of cases to an
overdose of cocaine or chloral, or
whatever the particular drug may
be. The continuous abuse of these
drugs is. in time, ruinous morally
and mentally. as well as physically.
1t gives rise to disorders of the
circulation, of the digestion, and OF
the nervous system. Constipation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Flood and Flame
By EBERT HUBBARD.
NT HEN death and disaster, in tn
Wv form of flood and fire. swan

AA hCN uSoIh anu uiSaSter, In Inc
w form of flood and fire, swept
Dayton. John H. Patterson arose with
tho tide to the level of events,
Responsibilities gravitate to the men
who can shoulder them, and dire diff.
cultIes are taken care Of by men who
know how.
Patterson is the man, more than any
other, who brought cosmos out OF
chaos
When the flood was rising and no,
body know what the result would be
John II. Patterson began to wire fo1
motor boats. He did not ask, he de.
manded. And the motor boats came.
Patterson took all the carpenters
from the National Cash Register-15C
skilled woodworkers-and set them tc
work making flatboats.
The entire force of the great insti
tuition was at the disposal of the peo
or woman was docked or dropped
from the payroll Everybody had time
and third.
AS for John Fl. Patterson himself, he
worked In three shifts of eight hours
each; and for forty-eight hours he
practically neither slept nor ate. And
then, by way Of rest. he took a Turk.
ish bath and horseback ride, and
forty winks, and was again on the Job
this man of 70, who has known how
to breathe and how to think and who
carries with him the body Of wrest-
ler and the lavish heart Of youthl
And yet-I am ashamed TO saw II. but
must. for what Is the need OF writing
this. anyway II there is no moral In f.?
And yet. IL the government Of the United
States OF America had had its way, John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Control Boards Report.

The state board OF control, which In
stituted an investigation into the affairs
OF Secretary Of State Jordan's Office be-
fore the legislative committee took up
It's work submitted its report late today
TO Governor Johnson.
Substantially. the findings OF the board
OF control are similar 10 those OF the leg
islatlye committee. except that the board
openly charges Jordan with proflting di-
rectly through the sale OF records. The
report says:
The opinion OF the board. based on
the evidence. IL that every dollar OF the
profit secured from the traffic IN public
records found its way into the pocket OF
Mr. Jordan and was used by him for his
personal benefit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
THREE. PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
By international News Service.

BY InteTnnUUIldI NEWS ScTVIco.
UNIONTOWN. Pa. May l0.-Three
pcrons were killed and fifty injured
when several tons of dynamite exploded
in a storehouse at the Sunhine mine
No 3 at Mnsontown. near here. today.
A number OF the injured will die The
cause OF the explosion has not been de-
ternined. It is thought to have oc-
cured while boxes Of pwoder were be-
ing placed in the storehouse The con-
cussion was so great that three cars
OF merchandise were lifted from the
track and thrown through the com.
pany tore: The store was crowded with
men making purchases for Sunday and
i was here that the majority were in.
iured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF tho Clark Metal Tie e. Rail
Co will be held at the company's office,
325 Kearns building. on SATURDAY., MAY
24th. at ? o'clock p. m. for the election
Of board OF directors and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
(Signed) JOHN w. CLARK. JR..
President
Attest; RI, l.. Cummings. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. May 10th, 1919. b152s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PROBATE AND orJAsn,.
TICES 'HN6Hl


Consult countv ola-,-
S.s >tIltl lerS lor further iniorurruo,,a1s ~ ,as
IN IaE ~ DISTRICT coI;1,,s' ~
dIn,sio I'VE county. stale Of TTf 81 t7
ot,'IWs!lsU,n,,-ln ", W!s,,l the malta Onh 4
81 Of miialiam ssia A. Green, decsot o. "a
ohder authority OF an II
tne probate qourt of ysaer mn.
slate o! Ctah, dated t Tt LAKE
tne Undersigned, dm,rniarch
estate VIII SELL at prsv. suatrx 4
lowing described proper,sm.e ssls \
one N) COW and ivy Z
q small amount of peraon,ll ~ bon
aisllng OF household f,,r,,i.l f,,Mil propt@
ing implements. hi1urs a.
one hundred twenfv
land in Salt Lake co,,x nlx tlz6 t
a,,:, rme southwest quarter of ~, ,su usas
So',,, Iuarter OF section thlr,ec, s 81
sou'nsast quarter OF the soa ual 4
YER YER Oh section fourteen IsspSuths>]
me northeast Quarts- ~ all1
beginning at the norfh,M vi sz-'
tue northeast quarter esl a.
ana running thence so,,,l VI sald
!ourtecn and two hu,dn hn one d
t6hous3ndths d14.2sS) qrISared roSied ID
iiity-siX (66) rods; thencss s th.>l
four and two hundred north 4
sandths Ga 1861 rods .e'Rnt7.lh
twenty four (24) rods: tb,., shs1i,
(iV) rods; thence wes. .".S,ncs n,ass nq,i
TO the place OF begin nui,snty q
about foriy-six (4G) acrns q,
township two (2) south ol land
east Salt Lake meridian rasss
The sale viii be maas -
-. 1918. and bids will Ss VI o. ~
at the offsce OF Stephcns fssesyst
ter; 1t06-lo Walker Bans B sSmIM S,llIM
Lake City. Utah. 'h oaildr
The terms OF the SOLE n,.
Not less than one-thirds ~ %
balance secured by u ru 9aAh {
mortgage running not Ia t .sys
year. !" sz1>d
Dated May 8. 1913. NJ
Adm!nstratrix Of the ss,st ei
| a. Green, deceased. q
STEPHENS, SMITH a ~.
Attorneys for AdxIHs!4!|1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
To Honor Mothers.

WASHINGTON. May jo-Mothsrs. day was Of
fclaily rrrornized by the houss today in reso-
luunn calling upon the president MS cabinet
sonators. .e7rcsontatives and other federal off,
cinls 10 wear white flower tomorrow ms a
The resolution vas presented by Mr HeSI,n and
ldopicd without debate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Civil Service Rules Compel
Her to Retire After Many
Achievements.

By International News Service,
n EW YORK. May 1o.-Through
nj the PRONUNCIATION OF the civil
" service list OF applicants who
- have qualified for places as
permanent inspectors In the
New York Fire Prevention bureau,
Mrs. Sarah w. H Christopher, who
has been doing wonderful work as
temporary fire inspector since last
September, was forced from her po-
Sltion.
During her service In the capacity
Of fire detective Mrs Christopher
was instrumental In collecting $4,000
In fines and helped make the anti
smoke law" q success. Mrs. Chris
topher was q terror TO men who
violated the anti-smoking ordinance
in factories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
A1anson D. Brown Dead.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. !Iay 10-Alan-
son D. Brown, 65 years Old a millionaire
manufacturer OF st. Louis, died today
after an illness OF several weeks. Mr..
Brown suffered from leuohaemla, rare
incurahle disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Exhibits to BE Free.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-A bill pro-
yiding for the admission TO the United
States free OF duty. exhibits at the San
Diego Panama Pacific exposition In
1915, was passed today by the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Report TO Be Printed.

The report was ordered printed in
the journals of the senate and assem-
bly, and will be considered Monday.
Late today the board of control
which also made an investigation into
The affair OF Secretary Jordan IS office
reported It's findings to the governor
Secretary Jordan said:
| do not fear the outcome. The
testimony does not warrant the
conclusions of the committee and
statements made in the report are
not warranted by tho records.
I know that | have done moth
ing wrong. | know that the state
has not been deprived Of dollar
to which it was entitled, What !
have permitted was permitted by
my predecessor for seven years and
is permitted practically and right
fully in every public office in the
Cfo ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Attitude of President.

tary commission,
The president believes the makeup of
the house banking and currency commit
tee should be finally decided upon as
soon as possible, in order that the mem
bers may begin work on currency
bill to be brought in soon after the
house resumes active sessions early in
June,
The banking and currency commit
tee has been tentatively selected by
Mr.. Underwood and his colleagues OF
the ways and means committee. but the
names are subject to shifting before
being finally announced. AS now shaped
the members who were on the commit
tee in the last congress wifi remain:
Representatives. Glass of Virginia,
chairman; Korbloy of Indiana. Bulkeley
of Ohio, Neeley of Kapas, Byrnes of
South Carolina. Brown of West Vir-
ginia and possibly Stevens Of Mississip-
pi. Democrats, and Hayes of California
and Guernsey Of Maine. Republicans.
representative Talbot Of Maryland
prefers to remain on the naval affairs
rather than sacrifice that assignment
for a place on The banking and cur
rency, and Taylor OF Alabama prefers
the rivers and harbors committee, while
Stevens Of Mississippi is said to be
slated for q place on the good roads
committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Synopsis Of the annua, .,...
year ending Decem6sv 4, y.
OF the condition Of H. Y
Aegis Life Insurance +
pany.

The name and location NJ ~.
Aegis Life Insurance comra @ =: 2
Colorado. COMPANY
Name Of president, 70. W MIN.
Name Of secretary, ], r v,,,;.e
The anfOut Of Its canI,s, Ia
stock is ......, :,
The amount OF It's can,t.is =
stock paid up Is .... /.
The amount OF its assets is 3
The amount OF its liabilitiss .
Qncluding capitaD is
The amount OF its incons y
during the preceding cal,
endar year ...., !,
The amount OF It's disburse. :
ments during the precediur
calendar year ..... !,
The amount OF losses and sn.
dowments paid during the
preceding calendar wear
Qncluded in foregoing
item) .....,.lr'
The amount OF risks wrIttan
during the year .,.,,.' "a
The amount of risks In force :
at the end OF the year "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
State Of Utah, Office OF the Com,

state OF Utah, Office OF the Couuau
of lnsurance-sS. 80 !
/. Willard Done. commissions .,
ance OF the state OF Utah. IA
certify that the above named IN
company has filed In my oflce
tailed statement Of Its Condition
which the foregoing staremeu, m,
prepared, and that the said comrar
In all other respects compiled v]f
laws OF the state rela ting ia jryr
In testimony whereof, | have n:
set my hand and affixed the Ral
insurance department, this Isl
April. A. y. 1913.
(SeaD WILLARD DON
Commizii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Details Set Forth.

Every detail of the business OF
supplying automobile registrations Is
set forth In the committee re-
port, which declares that Mrs.
Anita a. Brewer. stenographer In
Secretary Jordan's office. cold carbon
copies Of daily reports she made on be-
half OF the secretary OF state to the state
controller and that the practice was car
ricd IN with the knowledge and con-
sent of Franz, c. Jordan. who, in some
instances. solicited certain persons or
corporations 10 purchase said reports"
The Information furnished in this way.
the report says. was valuabl 10 those
VINO were willing To- pay for H. only
when obtained or the day that the ap-
plea ton for motor licenses were filed.
ard 10 is charged that the original rec
oIds were .akcn by Mrs. Brewer into the
private office o. Secretary Jordan on the
day that they were filed in order that
.iie public might not see them.
Like conditions were found to obtain
ia the branch Office of the registration
bureau in Los Angeles. conducted by
Jordan's son, Frank NJ. Jordan, where
approximately s2l00 was collected in
similar manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CURRENCY QUESTION
UP FOR DISCUSSION
President Wilson Holds a
Conference With Chairman
Underwood.
EARLY ACTION DESIRED
Banking and Currency Com
mittee Has Virtually Been
Agreed Upon.
EARLY ACTION DESIRED

WASHINGTON, May 10-President
Wilson today discussed with Chairman
| Underwood Of the ways and means COM
mittce aud majority leader of the house
the general situation in congress and
the prospects for currency legislation,
which the president is anxious to have
considered and passed at the present
session if possible, "a
Tho president was partiS<SSxsy inter
cstcd in the organization Or the COM
mittees of the house. He was anxious
to learn the complexion of the Demo
cratic side Of the banking and cur.
rency committee, which the ways and
means committee, acting as commit
teo on committees for the Democratic
caucus, is now preparing to select.
Mr.. Underwood told the president
that Representative Carter Glass OF Vlr-
ginia, ranking remaining member Of the
banking and currency committee of the
last house, would be selected as chair
man. Representative Glass was chair
man of the subcommittee on banking
and currency which made an extensive
Investigation last session Of currency
reform measures, with particular atten-
tion to the so-callcd "Aldrich currency
plan' indorsed by the national none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SECRETARY Of
GOLDEN STATE
IS IN TROUBLE
Joint Legislative Committee
Files Report Charging Frank
c. Jordan With Malfeas-
ance in Office.
ACCUSED DECLARES NO
WRONG COMMITTED
He Adds That the State Has
Not Been Deprived of a
Dollar to Which 1t Is
Entitled.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 10
Frank c. Jordan, secretary OF state OF
California. is unanimously charged with
malfeasance in office by the joint leg"
islative committee which recently in
vestigated the payment of fees into his
department, and in it's report TO the
legislature this morning the commlttee
recommends that the case be turned
over 10 tie attorney general.
The collection OF money for copies
of automobile registrations furnished to
insurance companies and others during
the time Jordan has been at the head
of the department is the basis of the
finding against him.
According to the report. the investi"
cation brought out the fatt- that at
least $7700 was collected in this man
ncr during the first sixteen months OF
Jordan g incumbencv and that none of
il was turned into the state treasury,
where it properly should have gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
COFFEE WITHOUT CREAM Does You the LEAST HARM

process Of extracting the caffeine from the coffee
has been perfected, and this is the poisonous ee-
those who affected by it had best the caf
feneless coffee which be obtained generally.
1t is generally known that what we call the cof-
fee-bean is not bean at all. The blossom Of the
coeeplant forms where the leaves the stalk, and
the blossom develops into fruit about the size of
cherry. and not unlike it in color when ripe Inside
OF this fruit the seed usually split in two parts form
ing of common beans" These secured
either by drying off the fruit in the by wet
process in which machinery is used. The seeds when
finally secured dried and what call green
Coffee" later to be roasted
1t is generally agreed that coffee first grew wild in
Abyssnia thence being taken Arabia. and aterward
to all parts of the civilized world in which 1t would
grow. There twenty-five different kinds Of
coffee found in different parts Africa still growing
wild in many sections.
The name is supposed 10 be derived from the Arabic
Khawaw, or from the Abyssnian province OF Kaffa.
When first introduced into Arabia in the fifteenth
sixteenth century, it created religious scandal
1t was utilized by devout Mohammedans that they
might easily keep awake for religious vgils,