davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
DRAWERS

Tn Nainsook, Long Cloth, Crepe or Canbric, plain, henlstitched, lace ol. embroidery trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
PILLOW CASES

10 dozen Pillow Cases, | G 36N42; 15c value; go at, A % 15 dozen Pillow Cases, 36X42 36N43, 1215c value;
 go at. each
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Lion Theater.

The Man Who Would Not Marry" heads the new bill at the Lion Theater tonight It is one of the best of the Edison's productions is bright clean comedy bringing a laugh from the very beginning to the end. A Vitagraph pic. ture up to the usual high standard of that company Is "Mistern's Mis-ad- venture" Maurice Costello. one of the Vitagraph stars is featured and the story is snappy and clever.
 Two Pathes are on the program. One is Mexican Defeat" and presents a splendid picture of the war in Mexico. The second one is The Panama Ca naT". and is a picture that every one should see. It tells the story of the making of the great canal and gives one a better idea of the tremendous work that has been and is being done than any amount of reading can.
 Gift of Storm" is a Lubin picture that is beautiful and worth seeing. The Aeroplane Love Match is an other Pathe that is good and is a splendid comedy.
 From now on five reels instead of four will be shown each afternoon and evening at the Lion Theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Coliseum.

One of the best balanced bills of vaudeville seen at the Coliseum in many a day is being presented this week The Harveys have good com edy blackface act interwoven with several good song numbers Brook & Do quite charm the audience with their bit of musical comedy and instrumental solos. The Cowboy quartette entertain with ballard and popular songs, last night and as usual the boys were com pelled to make several encores, at the end they were accorded much applause The feature film "The Golden Hoard is a most exciting one and should not be missed by movie fans.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
HATFIELD WILL NOT
Continued from Page One)

man was met in the district where the militia confiscated hundreds of rifles, reVOlvers and shOtguns.
 A half dismantled sheet iron shed was used as a fort and a number of bullet riddled houses were the only signs the committee saw of the state of virtual civil war that lately existed. These and a few strike camps with less than a half hundred union miners liV- ing in tents are all that was left of tine strike so far as the committee could tell.
 Electric carpet cleaners, we will call for your carpets and thoroughly clean them. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners. 122 West Washington.-Ad- VertiSement. ph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
MEMORIAL RECALLS
TITANIC DISASTER
Lighthouse to Be Dedicated in
New York Tomorrow, OH
First Anniversary.
AWFUL STORY RETOLD
Name of Captain Rostron of
the Carpathia Stands Out
in Bold Relief.
AWFUL STORY RETOLD
By In;crna,ioral News Service,

By International News Service
NEW YORK. April l3.-The Titanic
memorial lighthouse tower will be dedI-
Gated here Tuesday on the occasion OF
The first anniversary Of the sinking
OF the Titanic Bishop Greer Will make
the dedication and deliver the oration,
and many men prominent III church,
business and shipping circles wall take
part. The lighthouse will be chartered
py the United States government IL
will have range OF twelve miles.
just one year ago next Tuesday the
world stoou Hehast as word OF the
sinking oi the great unsinkable" !"
liner Titanic was spread TO every cor
ner OF the earth. Reports at first were
vague and uncoDtjTmcd. Ii was not
known whether Mi had been saved or
whether ali mad drowned. Ono moment
it was asserted that the Titanic had
suuk Win al! on BOARD. \ moment
la... az. atchcS were sent forth 10 the
,..,. a., the Titanic was being towed
....Sll uiu Halifax; that 1t was pro-
,r,u.us OudII its own steam into Hall
iay; that ii was proceeding under re-
duced speed 10 New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may be the
cause, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
strengthens the lungs. E. D, Rountree,
Stillmore, Ga, says: "Lagrippe left
me deep seated, hacking, painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured" Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "The NeverSubstitutors.
Five (5) good stores.
(Adyeytisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Shock Came at Last.

Then came the great shock. Otficia Is
OF the White Star line in New York re.
luctanily admitted that the Titanic had
sunk, aud that the list of dead would
reach close TO thousand. As mat
ser Of tact, OF the 2340 passengers who
Icft southampton on the great steam
or : maiden trip, 1000 perished,
AmonG the Titanic s dead were meu
of every field of cndeavor. There were
bankers, Journalists, writers, artists,
tinancicrs. Among those for whom the
world mourped were Colonel John Jacob
-1lstor, Isiior Straus Major Archibald
Butt, personal aide to President Taft;
jacques futgelle, writer; William T.
Stead, journalist; +. d. Millet, artist;
g. 3. WideDer Of Philadelphia, and
Henry p. Harris, theatrical manager.
Stories of heroism which could never
be rewarded, and stories Of pathos and
panic and brutality reached the read
ing public, which could hardly bring
itself to believe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WILSON HOLDS GRIP
OH THE CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

a product resulting from labor and
that the Democratic principle underlying
the Underwood protection for American
labor is violated In the free raw wool
provision.
Ashbrook and his followers Will make
the further contention that free raw
wool will violate the whole scheme of
the bill, which seeks to lower the exist
Ing high cost OF living by reducing the
tariff duties and distributing the burdens
Of taxation. They contend that with the
removal OF all duty on wool the WOOL
growers will sell their flocks for NUT
ton and In few months the supply of
mutton and lamb will he exhausted. No
new nocks VIII be collected to take the
place OF those destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Will Kill Industry.

1t is contended that sheep are Lhe
only animals that can exist IN the arid
regions OF. the Rocky mountain states
country comes from those states. With
the destruction OF this industry in the
states now valuable for sheep raising
the lands will be valueless and q vast
country Will be devastated
Ohio and Indiana Democrats, who are
most vigorous in opposition to free raw
wool among the interior representatives,
say that with the removal of all duty
on wool the merno industry VIII be
killed. The raising OF merino sheep for
their wool will he made Improbable to
the farmers. because the cheaper for
cign woods will be accepted by the
American manufacturers and the Ameri-
car consumer will buy the product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Worth $500
Yours for $277.5O
Sc down; $50 week

turning to the palace in Madrid fror
the church where the nuptial ceremon
had been celebrated. The missile We
concealed in n boquet OF flowers, whiri
was thrown at the carriage OF the roya
couple. The explosion killed an equerr
and ten spectators and also ono OF IN
horses which was drawing the royal car
riaSe. The king and queen were un
harmed. The assassin, an anarchis
named MOrles. committed suicide severa
days later when apprehepded.
Just year previously to the day, al
anarchist In Paris threw a bomb at AZ
ton3o and President Loubet as they wer
leaving the opera. Both escaped INJURY
The day before this attempt, a maj
tbreateningly waved a dagger at Alfons'
as he rode through the streets Of IN
French capital,
In 1903, as Alfonso and his mothel
were returning from church In Madrid,
shot was fired at one OF the carriages ~
the royal procession. On several occd-
slonS bombs have exploded at place,
where The King was expected or had Jpr'
passed. tr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Arrival of Survivors.

When the rescue steamer Carpathia
commanded by the gallant Captain Ar.
thur Rostron, came into New York
harbor with the stricken survivors OF
the disaster, scenes were witnessed
such as the metropolis had never laid
eyes upon. Slowly the vessel entered
quarantine and cleared for her pier.
Tugs bearing newspaper men aud
correspondents representing journals
from all over the world. met the Car
pathia in the bay. Through megaphone
questions were shouted at those on the
Narpathia 3 decks, but no replies were
made Tugs, launches and motor boats
filled with relatives of Titanic passen.
gers begged through megaphoncs for
some. word of their loved ones. but the
rescue ship proceeded slowly up the
bay and into the Hudson river followed
by the flotilla escort Steamers and
tugs whistied salutes, but without reply
from the Carpathia, flags at half-mast
As indeed were all flags. finally reached
her pier. where survivors and their
friends and relatives were united. and
relatives Of the dead ones came to
hope and 20 weep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Story of Chauffeur.

A taxIcab drier called at Scotland
Yard tonight and told Inspector IIaw.
liins that he was positive he had driven
Martin and a Brazilian from Charing
he would he able to identify both the
man and the woman, and that certain
events which transpired in connection
with the published accounts OF the de.
scriptioD of Martin, which he saw to-
day for the first time, caused him to
recall the pair clearly.
The police have started 10 investigate
the house mentioned by the chauffeur
The London Sketch today added
$4,000 to the reward already offered
for the discovery OF Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
berg. It's a c. Q. D. call. old man.

berg. It's a C. Q. D. call, old man. "
This message was sputtered and
roared over the mysterious wireless
across the ocean into the ears Of the
excited young man in the wireless room
of the Carpathia. He hurriedly in
quired the location Of the Titanic, and
then awakened Captain Rostron, who
promptly ordered full speed ahead to
the rescue.
For nearly four hours the officers
and passengers of the Carpathia were
torn by anxiety. Would they be too
late to save any one7 Would they find
no sign of the Titanic on arriving at
latitude 41,16 north, longitude 5014
west7 In the meantime they busted
themselves preparing TO make the sur
viYors comfortable, in the event that
there should be any survivors, for with
in brief time after receiving the &C.
Q. D." call the Carpathia's s operator
was no longer able to got in touch with
was this broken message: We
sinking-sinking by the head. Loca-
tion 4I16 north and the wireless
trailed off into r tumble of roars and
sputters and then ceased altogether
at a. nj. the Carpathia reached the
scene of the disaster. No trace of the
Titanic was to be found. For several
HOuTS OdpIdiU hOSIFOn crulSed IN the
vicinity, and then lifeboat was sight
ed and the first Of the survivors We're
brought aboard suffering badly from
shock and exposure. Soon the remain
der of the lifeboats were picked up,
and the hysterical survivors taken
aboard and given medical attention.
Then while the world shocked bv
the horror Of it all, anxiouslv awaited
some definite word, the Carpathia. be
sieged by wireless inquiries. rs speed-
ily as possible npde her WAY to New
York, From Halifax the steamer
Mackay- Bennett put out and succeeded
IN recovering many bodies.
The sense of the inquiries that FOL
lowed the disaster were that the spcod
or the vessel WAS responsible. Captaiu
Smith. upon whom most of the blame
would have fallen, went down with the
Titanic standing on the bridge. Scores
Of gallant men. unable to get into life.
boats. without forcing some woman
out stood upon the deck with barred
heads. while the ship's band plaved
Nearer. NV God, to Thee and went
to their deaths.
The, civilized world did everything
possible to aid the survivors Frnds
were raised and thousands Of. dollars
poured in to help the needy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
AT AN AFTERNOON CALL

said popular society woman. "tbe
subject Of woman IS health was under
discussion, and to my amazcment three
out OF four women in the room, who had
happened to call at the same time, had
found health in Lydia L. Pinkbam Is
Vegetable Compound. "
Thousands Of women in America owe
their health and happiness to the mar
velous power of this famous medicine,
which is made from roots and herbs. ma
ture's remedy for woman g ills.
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Battling Feature.

The most battling feature Of the en-
tire case is the simultaneous disappear
ance Of the beautiful Brazilian woman
with whom Martin had an appointment
on the evening he Disappeared De-
tective5 have secured the west end
cafes and resorts which she was known
to have frequented previous 10 Mar
tin 8 disappearance, but so far no trace
of the woman has been found.
1t IS believed that Detective Burns
is concentrating his efforts tonight in
locating this woman Isurns opera,
tives in many cities on the continent
have been given description of the
woman, and are tonight searching for
her among hotels, boarding houses and
cafes.
The district in which the hat and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Towns Taken by Rebels.

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Cardenas. in
the state OF San Luis Potosi, and Tam
pico have been captured by rebels under
the Ccdllo brothers. The Ccdillos. with
q following OF 500 former rebels. who
were Intended for irregular service. re-
volted Saturday. presumably because OF
the failure of the movement for an ad-
vance in pay.
AmbresIo Ficueroa. who was prominenn
in the Madcro administration. and
Francisco FiSueroa. have revolted With
the rurales In the state Of Guerrero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

week ago were sent for no other pur-
pose than 10 arrange the conference. If
possible
Vasquez Gomez recently was deprived
OF his military following when General
joss IncZ Salazar turned TO the side of
the new government. But he has a strong
political following In the interior Of
Mexico, especially among the farming
classes, attracted by his agrarlan propa
gands. Gomez was named provisional
president shortly after the Nadero revo-
luton. and reiterated his presidential
Claims OF taking the field with Salazar
during the recent revolution at Mexico
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Refugees Arrive.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 15-Eigh-
teen refugees from the west coast OF
Mexico arrived today on the Norwegian
steamer Jason. which reached this port
from ManZanllo. Guaymas and other
Mexican coast cities.
y They told OF unsettled conditions along
the seuboard. reporting that the town OF
Las Noches recently was reided by a
company OF iDsurrectos. who Killed sew
eral business men.
The Jason picked ZIP eighty refugees
at Topolobampo and Las Nochcs but all
left the steamer at Guayma3 except the
eighteen who came on to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Warned of Icebergs.

On Sunday, April IA, 1912. the wire
less operator Of the Titanic, Harolc
Cottan. received message from the
steamer Amerika, warning him of ice
oergs IN the Titanic's course. This
message was turned over 10 one Of the
ship s Officers, but was ignored. I'm
der speed generally agreed upon as
having been twenty-one knots, the III
sanic rushed on to her doom.
IN the saloons the passengers, enter
tanning Captain Smith. were maxine
merry, The night was clear and cold
Fbe stars glittered and sparkled and
seemed to stand out from their dark
blue setting. Many Of the first cabin
passengers had retired, as had most
o. the second cabin, third class and
steerage passengers. Her maximum
speed being twenty-five knots, the I'll
tame, anxious to make record. was
pushed to the very limit by Captain
smith, said to have been acting undeI
the direction of j. Bruce Ismay, man.
aging director of the International
Mercantile Marine, which Controlled
the White Star line and owned the I'll.
tanIc. Mr.. Ismay was among the sur.
vivors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
OJEDA IS FORCED To
CROSS THE BORDER
Continued from Page One.)

Ing across the international border aud
prolonged siege of the town would
have created a situation most difficult
TO deal with, General Bliss, comma nd =
ing the United states border force. had
warned the combatants that further fir
Ing into American territory would not
be tolerated. but the Mexican conn
manders had n hard task trying 10 keep
their volleys directed away from the bor-
der.
No official report on the surrender of
Ojeda was given out here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
CLERCYMEN CALLED
UPON TO TESTIFY

CHICAGO. April 13.-The Illinois SEN
ate vice commission. headed by Lieutcn-
ant Governor Barrett T.. O'Hara will hold
a session here tomorrow at which clergy
men OF every denomination Will be given
an opportunity TO testify, The object OF
the inquiry will be to ascertain what
active measures are being adopted by re-
ligious societies In addition TO their ef-
forts In the pulpit TO command the evil
against which the present crusade is d.
rected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Detectives So Far Unable to
Locate Missing Ameri-
can Millionaire.

S.lSTss sstsaSiYki
By international News Service.

by InJcrnaJlon3l news ocrVlcc.
LONDON, April l3.-William j.
Burns, the American detective, was
called into the solution of the disap.
pearance OF Wilberforce G. Martin, the
wealthy cotton broker of Memphis,
Tenn. Lockhart Anderson, at whose
apartment Martin was staying while
here and with whom he was TO have
sailed for the United States on La
France On the day following his mystic
rious disappearance. called upon Mr..
Burns at the Hotel Savoy tonight and
presented the facts to the detective.
Within an hour the American detective
was at work upon the case and late
tonight expressed the belief that he
would be successful in his search for
some trace of the missing man.
The police now assert that there is
no doubt the man was murdered and his
body thrown into the Thames, as his
silk hat was found on the Thames en-
bankment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

purse were found bears an unsavory
reputation. Several recent holdups
have been committed there, and it is
known as the gathering place Of crooks,
However, no one has as yet been able
that section of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Envoys Sent to Gomez.

Ell I-ASO. April 1S.-ProvisionaI
President Huerta'5 peace envoys here to-
day invited Emilio Vanquez Gomez, who
asserts he is provisional president OF
Mexico. to go with them to Mexico City
for conference with General Uuerta rca-
tive TO their presidential claims.
IL developed today that the eilclt
Huerta emissaries who arrived here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Carried Much Money.

1t is known that when Martin left
his friends, Mr.. Anderson and Captain
Pryor, on the evening of April 3 in
front Of the Royal Automobile club, that
he carried banknotes to the value of
several thousand dollars in pocket
book which was found near the river.
When found the black morocco covering
Of the book had been ripped on all
sides.
The police have held to the belief for
week that Martin was in the COM
pany OF the person with whom he left
his friends TO keep an appointment on
the evening when he was last seen
alive.
The possibility that Martin may be
still alive or that in the event of his
death by violence his body was removed
to some remote place and buried, en-
tered the case tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Some Theories.


A study Of the location Of the spot
where the hat and purse belonging to
the missing man were found shows that
it would be possible for one travel
ing in an outgoing train from Charing
Cross station to easily throw the hat
and purse from the moving train so
that they might land on the spot where
found. 1t is thought that in the event
Of the articles being thrown from a
train it was the intention Of the person
to throw them into the river but owing
to the darkness the throw was i'll
Judged and the hat and purse landed on
the embankment.
The dragging of the Thames in tho
vicinity Of where the articles were
found has disclosed no additional evi.
dence and many of the Investigators
are now led to believe that the body
was not thrown into the river. although
there is possibility that it might have
been carried some distance by the cur
rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

You havenl the time to exercise reg
ularly. Doan's ReguIets win prevent CO.,
stpavon. They Induce mild. sasv
hcalthful action of the bowels wifho,,t
srpirg. Ask your druggist for them. pc
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
KING ALFONSO HAS
CLOSE CALL For LIFE
Continued from Page One.)

Driven on by an irresistible force, he
sprang forward and fired.
A woman said to be associated with
Allegro was arrested tonight.
A dramatic attempt on the life of King
Alfonso was made with a bomb May 81,
1906, as the king and his bride We're re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Call for Help.

but the Titanic had oean yp nnt
Torn in half. 1t was 1I:40 SUNDAY
night when the collision occurred N
ATTITUDE 4i.l6 north and longitude 5o.i4
Cest. fIfty-eight miles away was the
rs,Pa.nis. AT 1855 a, IN. Monday
vessel got the call for help, 'A'
Come at once. We've struck q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Great Vessel Strikes.

At the bow and in the crow IS nest
we're iookoutss. Suddenly there came a
sfy sEyo. rom ,r the crow 8 nest, "Bere
aneao: The first officer, pacing the
bridge, ,gave the ><der, sfStarb Board
Yonr helm, 1t was too late. At a
. iaeg OF twenty-one knots, the 80, 300
, ,oh is, ,iddanic, dna representing an energy OF
l:I3l.oo0 foot tons, crashed into q mar.
tlaIly submerged iceberg. She grounded de-
Upon sunken ledge of the berg, crush.
ing IN her steel plates like SO much
paper. inc water-tight compartments
were supposed to make the great vessel
unsuitable. Through compartment after
r~ompartmcnt ~ the ice ledge tS~S until
praetically all were opened, Tons of
oegan to settle. A"i'
or some strange reason the sbocI,
OF collision was scarcely felt nv the
.gSssttcnlgers: .Sst 1t was at first thought
.nat the accident was unilnporta3t snd
tnose who became alarmed were se,r.oS ~ng
mat the Tianic is unsinkahJe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Il Can't Sleep
with Itching
of EcZenla!" !"

Don't say this again, but send at once
to "Cuticura," Dept 15E, Boston, tor
liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, sufficient to convince you
that there is no treatment like it for ec-i
zemas, rashcs, itchings and irritationsl
OF young and old, Sold everywhere.
"Many n little makes mickle,
said wise old 3. Franklin, and tod7y
the Want Ad for little publictiy'
makes big success for many.