davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Thzk4lj;15aS|SjIizI;4:on2 g.:
Sole Agents-120 MAIN ST.

quettish is Utah Republicanism that
right here in Ogden we find the
whisky trust giving her "A newspaper.
In 1909 we find the coquette lnvad-
ing high places of men in scored posi-
tions and whispering in the ear of
one of them. So cunning was she
that she knew that IN this way she
would secure the aid OF secret influ-
ences that would demand for her the
sacred allegiance OF a trusting, pious
and religious people.
Let us bear In mind and remember
what she has done in the past, and
remember that she has done nothing
that she vii! not repeat this fall III
double measure.
Recently In the political household
OF Utah there was born a third
daughter, slip of girl. Utah Re-
pubicanism hates this newborn sis
ter because she favorS her other Sis
ter, Utah Democracy. Utah Repub-
lcanism calls this young girl aside
and whispers in her ear. suggests to
her newborn sister that she go out
and commit suicide. We are even
told that a bald-headed gentleman in
Ogden cannot associate with her be-
cause she looks so much like her
Democratic sister
! believe she does in measure re-
semble Utah Democracy. She has
the same sort of willfulness the same
respect for all high and sacred things
She is said TO have desire for
equality liberty and justice l hope
It is true. II so she faces in the same
direction. She is marching along
similar road The roads of the Dem
ocrats and the ProgressIves are not
far apart, and II does seem to me
that the little Progressive sister
might be safer close to her big Sis
ter, Democracy, else the designing
Republican sister who has been so ia
Vored In the past might slaughter her
at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Should March Together.

II the Progressives and the Demo
Gratis want the same thing In legisla-
ton, want the same progressive rep
resentation In Washington then we
should march together, camp together
and fight together. Then Utah would
cease 10 DC dumb The state would
be redeemed, Too long has Utah
been known as the most reactiouary.
most ll-governed and most poorly rep
resented in all the sisterhood of states.
1t matters little whether we send
Moyle or King to the United States
senate, Either would be a 10000 fold
improvement over the present mis-
representative the state now has
there.
We Should gjrd ourselves with the
armor or courage We should be pre-
pared TO hear the patter and the dull
tread of the gumshoe wearing deep
paths to the back door OF every
doubtful voter in Utah We have A
Hsht on our hands in the next cam
paign. Everyone who believes In per
sonal liberty and political indepen-
dence should join us ! would 10 0O0
times. rather. go down to "a glorious de-
teat in righteous cause. fghting
squareiy, than 10 victory through the
sacrifice OF personal and political in
dependence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Moyle on Democracy.

Speaking to the toast. National DE-
James II, Moyle said;
What it has been, what it is, or
what It Will be. is story too long
for more than passing glance on
this occa sion.
In the forma ton of our government
two dominant conflicting theories
divided the trainers OF the constitu-
tion.
Thomas Jefferson. the great apos-
tie OF Democracy, formulated It's
creed, and clearly defined It's funda-
aristocratic class. he was imbued with
an unlimited confidence in and love
for the common peopIe-in a belief
in the sovereignty OF the individual,
and in the inalienable right OF all
men 10 equal rights and equal op-
fullest sense. compatible with organ
ized society. To secure those rights
was his dominant and controlling
thought. as II is that OF the Democ-
racy. He would rather take chances
on a weak federal government than
that power should be so centered In
IL as TO deprive the individual or
state of their respective sovereign
rights, except as they had expressly
surrendered them in tho constitution
for the benefit Of all
Alexander Hamilton, his greatest
opponent Oike many today. or the
contrary. did not have confidence IN
the capacity OF the masses 10 govern
themselves, but openly advocated the
recognition OF superior class
those, as he maintained best
equipped for governing and most In
terested In tho government-the edu-
Gated and the property owner. He
insisted that they we're not only more
capable. but more vitality interested.
He contendcd that they had their
property as well as their personal
liberty 10 protect: that they bore a
greater amount OF the financial bur-
dens Of the government. and there
fore should have a greater voice in
IT'S affairs than those who were un-
educated or without property, He
was concerned most about the sta
bility OF the government, and be-
lleved IN concentra ting greater power
In the federal or central government.
and less in state or local govern
ments. Harmonlzing these two
theories resulted In that glorious bull
wsrk OF human liberty. our conetitu-
tiOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Comprehensive Reforms.

II is a comprehensive system. which
among It's many provisions pro-
vldes for the issuing OF an
elastic currency through reserve
notes. 1t establishes an open
discount market where commercial
paper can at all times be discounted
at low rates of interest. 1t extends a
helping hand to the farmer and at
the same time protects the business
man and banker. 1t creates a sys-
tenn which will start business with
S53. 900. 600 of capital and which, con-
seryatjvely csrimat ted. will in two
years have over s400.0 900 reserves
and 5000, 000,000 OF government funds
distributed so as 10 serve convenient
ly every section of the country. All
OF this financial advantage has here
tofore gravtated into the control of
fayorite banks, and lords OF finance
but now IT will be made to serve the
legitimate uses OF all.
These two pledges alone are more
than enough for the time. But the
party has also put into operation rhe
first amendments to the constitution
In forty years-the election Of United
States senators by direct vote OF the
people, and the income tax (and The
law enacted under IL as a part of the
tariff measures. adding nearly $780,
600. 900 OF revenue collected from those
best able TO bear It, and thus remov-
Ing the burden OF taxation from the
necessities OF Iife) The party has
rich shall not escape the payment of
their share OF taxation for the sup
port or the government, and has rem
dered unnecessary the taxing OF that
which the people actually need and
have great difficulty In obtaining
This has led to placing on the free
list many articles heretofore heavily
taxed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

spoke briefly on Livestock and the Tar
In lie told a number OF humorous
stories illustrative OF tho fear the live
stock men had had OF the Underwood
tariff and how that fear had been over
come by THE operation OF the tariff. lie
told how a Republican had so feared the
tariff that he sold his wool crop last Jan
uary at q price cents less "A pound than
he might have received had he waited.
He concluded with story OF a bishop
who was engaged in the livestock buei-
ness who said that last year was the most
prosperous he had ever had This bishop,
he said. had long been Republican and
stil called himself one but was open IN
decla ring himself for Wilson.
In introducing Valentine Gideon. Mr.
BOYD said that Mr.. Gideon's principal oc-
cupation had been soaring the Republicans
Of Weber county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Benefit of Controversy.

The two great master minds, no
doubt equally patriotic. led these
warning forces. II was genuine
war of intellectual heroes and patri-
OTIS. and the dominant thought rep
resented by each has continued. and
In some degrees continue. to divide
our voters.
One stands for the retention Of
power In the people, the greatest llb-
erty of the individual consistent wah
the maintenance OF IA stable govern
meDt, a strict construction Of the
constitution. and that the people
should be governed al little as posi-
BILE. The other. with less confidence
In the capa city OF the masses fce
government believe that they
should be governed more. and would
center greater power in the general
government, and therefore favor a
loose construction Of the constitution.
Under the latter theory OF govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Many Women Register.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Sixty thousand
one hundred and nineteen women regis
tered today in preparation for their first
chance to use their newly granted suf-
fragc at the aldermanic election April Z.
Their registration brought the total
woman's voting strength up to 21S,6l3 as
compared with a total male registration
of 474 9S1. The total registration now Is
693, 49I
More women than men registered here
today That was because q greater pro-
portion OF the men were on the regis
ira tion books from former elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Customers Believed Safe.

In the seed company building at the
time of the accident were ten or twelve
customers. three women and five or SIX
men, Office employees. and large mum
Der OF workmen engaged in repairing
the building, which had been damaged
by the Missouri Athletic club fire.
All the customers in the building are
believed to have escaped with slight or
no injuries,
The injured wero for the most part
Office employees OF the seed company
or workmcn repairing the ruins.
William Roebling, an Office employed
Of the seed company, grabbed third
down and hung there until fremen
rescued him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
University Ops
SII1NET0N March J

WASHINGTON. March
Lane has written the =
committee expressing aian
pending bill TO establish
versity in the capital. y
Chairman Hughes. ne dos%
ability of appropriatins
tioral treasury for The p|
presses the view tina, II
to the states and prlvaie d
thinks it more important %
with common schools ~
discussed at today's capluc
the presidents official iap
rotary Lanes view. 80
Dr. Harvey w. Wllsy We
the committee TO-DAY M.v.@-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
NEW CABINET F0l
BY SIGNOR SAL|

ROME March IA nsr
been formed by .SIgnor Sam
minister OF the treasury. n|
cabinet headed By Premier 2
resigned on March 5. slgso'
notified King Victor Emnx1
has succeeded In, orsanihrS.
which, however, Is suscsguz
changes.
The cabinet follows:
Premier and minister Of
Signor Sala ndra.
Minister OF foreign ahalf7
hi San Giuliano
Colonies-Signor Martini
Trcasury-Signor Rubin
lNnance-SIenor Ciuitelll 4
Justice-SiSnor Daneo, .
Public instruction-Ssa@L Y
Marine-Admlral Enrico A1
Posts and telegraphs-SsM
Public work-Luigl RsH
War-Ganeral Grandl
Asriculturc-Signor Van.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WEATHER DATA.
VI ARCH L. InII

H'sheSt temperature today was 81 degrees; high.
est In thie month since 1874 was II degrees: low,
ge Iast night waS 20 degrees; Iowcst th,, month
stneo isIs was zero; mean temperature for io1a,
%eS ~ degrees; normal was ~ degrees. accurnu.
sa.eo oAcess einec tho first OF tho month Is II.
ss accumulated excess since January 1 Is
HelAtye humidity at a. m. today was "a DC.
sea' relative humidity at o. M. today was -
.otai Precipitation for tho tvsnty-four hours
.naihs az p m was none: total for this month
30 oa.e IL ~ OF an inch: accumulated deficiency
Ior tn,s month to date is rs OF an inch: total
PRECIPITATION einco January 10 date is Is3
,"es. ot - accumulated excess since January ig
1914 ~ - o''' Oh NisFcn H'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Witnesses Disagree.

SEATTLE. Wash. March i7.-Wit--
nesses In the mansIaughter trial OF Lau-
renee Duke son OF Brodie Duke the to-
bacco manufacturer. disagreed today as
10 the brightness OF the night last October
when Dukes automobile ran down and
killed Henry n. Far. saloonkeeDer.
Some said the moon shone clear: others
that clouds we're In the sky. T. p, Nick
son testified that he believed Duke had
been drinking liquor. The main ques-
ton at issue is whether Duke was intoXl-
Gated at the time OF the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Gideon Tells of Scare.

Mr. Gideon was assigned 10 respond Z
the toast, State Legislation. he sa'd
l want TO say that the Republicans
OF Weber county are the easiest scared
OF any persons | have. ever known.
In past campaigns they have been al
most frightened to death by the Dem
ocrats. when. as matter OF fact.
we had no more show or election In
this county then than the Republi-
cans have at the coming election In
This county. On the eve OF election
when we had given up all hope they
went TO the courthouse and assessed
the county employees half their
months salary to save them from the
Democrats. I wish to serve notice
on them here tonight that such as
sessments won't do them any good
this fall. Nothing can save them a
glorious Democratic victory, AS the
Democrats redeemed the nation in
1912, so VIII the Democrats redeem
the state In 1914, and save 1t from
the reckless extravaganza OF the pres
ont miSrllc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Willing TO Remedy.

President Wilson has clearly dem
onstrated his purpose 10 foresake a
mistaken policy, as soon as It be-
comes apparent, and II II should ap-
pear that any mistake has been
made, beyond question il will be cor
rected. The party of the people
stands for equal and exact Justice
to all.
The necessities OF life. however.
such as the food and clothing OF ali
the people. viii never again be beav-
ily burdened with either Demo
cratic or Republican tariff. aud thes
Industries producing the same must
adjust themselves To that fixed and
inevitable condition They will have
10 submit 10 the same great laws of
economy which prevail In other high
ly competitive industries.
Business must be divorced from
politics; and business. big and little.
should be wise enough To know that
fact
Personally l would like to see the
tariff out OF politics. and business
free from the danger OF radical
cha pges.
II is this "a me dominating thought.
of which ! have spoken. that forced
Democracy 10 do its part in placing
the money Of the country beyond the
stubbornlY resisted all efforts 10 es-
that which inspired the impetuous
irresistible. impla cable enmity Of
those who would claim special Drivi-
leges-Andrew Jackson--to defv the
money power and demolIsh It's United
Sf11ee ba nix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Lamb Is Sentenced.

San RERNARDINO, Cab. March H.
Smaries INA s Lamb, former United States mar
"a, was sentenced today to FIVE wears in
san Quentin prison. He pleaded guilty
70 charge of mansla tighter for Killing
desert '4' VIC -'''" ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Echo Of ThaW Case,

ALBANY. N Y, March 1T.-Sena tor
Frawley today introduced in the state
legislature bill to appropriate S4a615 TO
pay the expenses OF attorneys officials
and others in connection with the pro-
ceedings to effect the return OF Harry
K Thaw to MatteaWan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Should Repeal Law.

AS for state lesisla ton | wish to
say that we have had n lot OF state
legislation that we shouldn't have had
and there Is good work for a Demo-
cratic legislature in repeating some of
the obnoxious legislation the Repub-
llcans have given us. We should re-
peal that monstrous law we have on
our statute books placing the grant
ing OF saloon licenses in the hands Of
the judiciary. The spectacle OF the
judges OF our courts. the founda ton
of our principles of right and justice.
inquiring into the details OF the
liquor business and judging whether
n man should have a side door open
Ing onto an alley or into Chinese
lunchroom, is one that makes us all
blush We should redeem the judiciary
from the saloon politics 10 which It
has been dragged.
There is also legislation that should
be enacted. We should make II I'm
possible for man to purchase office
by the lavish expenditure OF campaign
contributions. We should make II
crime for a political candidate or
political party TO haul persons to
the polls to vote. There is a great
deal OF good legislation that should
he enacted and a great deal OF bad
legislation that should be appealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

hurt, but he directed the work Of the
rescuers who tried 10 cXtreatc him
from the ruins.
Priests Among Ruins.
Electric lights were strung about the
debris that pinoned him, ana while the
workmen tugged al the heavy timbers
Rev. Father Kennedy, Catholic priest,
administered to him the last rites OF the
church Father Kennedy also adj
mjnistered last rites to another man
buried in the debris. Two other priests
worked in the rnins, giving last rites to
the injured
The body Of man was.Jyimg across
the body OF Mr.. Cobb when the rescuers
reached him. This man had been trans
fixed by piece of scantlng.
An aged man was found pinioned IN
the basement of the seed company
building. To take him out alive 1t
seemed necessary TO release him by
amputatipg his leg, Physicians injected
morphine into the pinioned leg and
were about TO amputate when work
men succeeded in moving Che debris,
thereby releasing the injured man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Three Die In Fire.

BRECHIN. Ontario. March 17.-Three
persons lost their lives today when the
BrechiD hotel was destroyed by fire.
caused by defective furnace, The dead
were Mrs. Thomas McCauley and her son,
John McCauley. and Miss Josephine, Cal
la CHAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
FATAL COLLAPSE OF
FIRE WEAKENED WALL
One Side of Gutted Athletic
Building Crashes Into Ad-
joining Store.
MANY LOST IN DEBRIS
Three Bodies Taken From
Ruins and Others Believed
to Have Perished.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE second
disaster within week today was
wrought upon the scene of the Missouri
Athletic club, whose building recently
was destroyed by fire with loss Of
thirty lives.
Carried down by thirty wand,
the west wall Of the ruins OF the seven
story clubhouse this afternoon crashed
down onto the adjoining building of
the st. Louis Seed company and
crushed the rear half of the four-story
building.
At midnight the bodies of three men
had been removed from the debris, the
body of woman still was believed to
be buried under the wreckage, twelve
persons were injured and several work
men, who were in the building Just he
fore the collapse, were still unaccounted
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

s PNz his hut
mealurgica
eueiu in
II
me
mil o
a o Tie hardships OF this
old difference although think
ever and undertake all kings Of haIdshps am con
the legitimate Alaska ~ before went to Mexico
Alaska and mined the gold
a like Dufy's Malt
Elixir would like
We Is
dustthc which S700 III
o
George E, PDz,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Strong Men Needed.

There isn't great deal of politics
in legislatures. The last political
feature OF legislatures has been
abolished with the election of United
States senators by popular vote. The
thing now to do is to elect good,
strong men 10 the legislature without
particular regard for partisa nship.
The thing for the Democrats TO do
legislature and to elect them. Then
we shall have enacted the laws that
should be ena cted and have repealed
the laws that should be repealed
In introducing James II. Moyle. Mr.
Boyd said:
Utah is noted for having more sec
ond- class Republicans in office and
more flrst-cla Democrats out OF
office than any other state in the
union. The next speaker Is a first
class Democrat who is sure to be
IN Washington whether or not Bill
Glasmann changes his politics few
more times. Glasmann just now is
an ex-Progressive. The next speaker
never was an eX-anything. You al
ways know where TO find him. He
IS and always was Democrat, He
has always been ready 10 work for
the Democratic party at all times and
seasons. He has gone from the north
to the south and back again, alway
working for the party. Just now
there Is an angular person rep
resenting Utah IN the United States
senate who will soon be retired: and
the next senator from Utah will be
james II. Moyles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Presidents Capability.

II ig the same thought which ami,
mates the calm, persuasive, cour-
ageous progressive statesman. Wood
row Wilson. who now voices the sem
timents OF the Democracy of today
He combines the cduca ton and re-
npement or Jefferson. the strength
and persistence OF Jackson the patri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Alaska and Yukon Pioneer Buys
Duffy's With Gold Dust

and It
Mining This Continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Burdens Adjusted.

Democracy saws power shall not be
exercised beyond the needs Of GOV.
ernmcnt, and therefore its greatest
burden. taxation, shall be limited 10
It's necessities. and shall be so laid
and borne as to be least 6urdensome:
that the common necessities, such as
food and clothing, which are part
OF the unavoidable daily demands OF
all. snail, as far as practical. be made
accessible TO all. and be burdened as
lightly as possible III there be fa-
Vors. the many rather than the few
shall enjoy them. Luxuries and not
necessities shall bear the burdens OF
taxation,
The country repudiated the Repub-
lican party because 1t refused to hon.
cstly attempt promised revision OF
the tariff downward.
One year OF Democratic rule pre-
sents an unparalleled achievement for
the we'll being OF the nation. II has
and Is performing the things which II
pledged itself TO do. Ii has revised
the tariff downward with d competi-
tive tariff which Will promote Indus
trial freedom and restrain monopoly,
II has denied predatory wealth lis
long enjoyed opportunity TO rob the
masses. The income tax and the cur
rency law arc approved by the many
and disapproyed by the few, and this
alone will doubtless stand in history
as a general landmark in the develop
mcnr OF our industrial freedom, IL
has established a new and adequate
death kncl Of the money trust. and
liberated the nation from the con-
stant danger OF financial panic,
making 1t impossible for a few money
barons to again concentrate the mon
ey of the country IN Wall street