davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Reduced Rates Announced.

Official notice Of the reduction Of
rates On all railroads for the annual
meeting Of the Utah Development league
al NephI on September 20 and 20 6as
been made By the officers OF the League
All of the railroads OF the state arc
granting the rate OF one fare for Tho
round trip from points within the state
70 Ncphi. The reduced rates insure
large attendance at the annual conyen-
tion OF the leagrIe 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-'Th
Country Roy" Matinee today, 2;15.
Evening. Sis.
COLONIAL THEA TER-"'rhe. Trav-
cling Salesman Matinee today,
2:15. Evening. Sis.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee daily. 2:15
Evening performance begins at S.l5
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company in "Arizona. Matinee
this afternoon, els. Evening per-
formance begins al S.i5.
SHUBERT THEATER East
Lynne" by the Shubert Stock COM
pany. Matinee this afternoon, els.
Evening performance begins at SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

AS usually treated a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain S
Llniment freely as soon as the iniury
is received, and observing the direc.
tions with each bottle, cure can be
effected in from two TO four days, For
Gale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Cigar Men Bankrupt.

Alfred o. Griffin and Grant Svphes.
both OF Ogden. have hled petitions In
bankruptcy in the federal court Griffin
gives his liabilities as s2755 36 and his as
sets as $3.50. which he clalms arc Ok .
empt. Syphes gives his liabilities as
Sea56-e7. with no assets. The two men
were in partnership In The Three
Friends Cigar company Of Ogden"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
New Interpretations
I-iled with the secretarN of state

klondlke Oil 6 Gas company of Moab;
capital stock 81 10000 in shares of 81
each; Knox Peterson, president -. s.
l.. McCorkle, treasurer; G. p. Bryan. vice
president; y. NJ Rogers, general man
ager; j. ]. Merkins. secretary.
The Oracle Theater company of Og
den; capital stock. $40. .0o0. IN shares Of
500 each; Charles Ziemer. president, II.
T. Moore, vice president: H. a. Sims.
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

"Thc Country Boy" drew another large
audience last night. and the second per-
received with the same enthusiastic VOL
come accorded IL on the opening night
| The clean-cut character interpre Ia tions
| by the players afford one Of the most
] laughable and interesting dramatic works
| seen in Salt Lake in long time. The
! story Itself concerns things and happen
! lngs so familiar 10 the average person.
! and the worlcm anshp of the play Is so
mastery. that the audience is held fas-
/ cinated from curtain 10 curtain. The
engagement OF "The Country Boy Will
close with this evenings performance,
The Travelling Salesman. seems 10
from the patronage which 1t is drawing
IL Is being received James Forbcs's
creation Of the loquacious. good -natured
salesman. Bob Blake stands out I'm dis
tnct originality, though not overdrawn,
and Mr. MacMlllan's portrayal of the role
embodes all the fine points that made
the part in the hands of another one of
the cleyerest characterizations Of its
day. The entire company is efficient
and works out the story in an interesting
manner There will be n matinee Of
The Travelling Salesman" this after
noon.
Tonight closes record week In the
box office history Of the Orpheum. where
"A Darling of Paris" and other strong
packed the house to the doors every
night, Commencing tomorrow afternoon
another good bill Is promised headed by
an adap'aton Of Charles
Carol" presented rs Tom Terrisss Eng
lish company of associate players. The
current news of the day. as told In mo-
,'on pictures. also will be another brand
new novelty.
4 fact not generally known by the
average theatergoer is the proportions TO
which the mail order business Of Salt
Lakes theaters has grown during the
past two years. In particular is II true
of the Garrick. where the plays are of
A nature that. appeal to the out-oL-town
visitors who have few opportunities OF
seeing the original travelling productions
of the different attractions. Provo, Og
den. Logan, the Tintic towns. Garfield.
contribute several hundred peopls weekly
10 the Gsrrick audiences. The out-c
town patronage to Arizona" this week
has been unusually heavy. This play
tie Queen VIII he next weeks show
beginning Monday night. while there Will
be lnatinees of arizona" this afternoon
and Sunday afternoon.
The shubert stock company will give
The last performance OF East Lynne"
last nights performance al the Shubert.
when sl0 worth ri groceries we're given
away TO the holders OF tho winning
tickets. "A Noble Outcast" Will be neyt
weeks bill. beginning Sunday night.
The Travelling Salesman Is one of
the funniest comedies Of the last few
years and is big drawing card at The
Colonial One of the features of the
play is the acting Of Arthur Norbury as
Ted Watts. brother drummer Of the
hero. Mr., Norburv Is an artist Of dis
tinction. and his siv]e is brilliant and
tncisiye and he has a very graceful stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
ONLY sI.IO
To Ogden and Return

Daily September 90 to 30, inclusive
via Oregon Short Line for Intermoun
tain Four-State Fair. City Ticket OF
flee, Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Will reach your individual case if you
have any form OF kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities Try
them. schrammJohnson Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
MOTOR CARS

300 a. m, 1:30 p. m. and D. m.
Daily to Ogden, via Oregon sbor,
Line. sl-l0 round trip, September %
10 30. inclusive. for Intermountain Four.
State Fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Musical Programme.

Enrolment in Dean Mcclellan s nor
NAL training course for music teachers
and advance students will commence
Saturday. September 30. Utah Conser.
vstory of Music. Templeton Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Local Securities

In his weekly trade letter. John c, Cut
Ter, Jr., investment banker and broker.
writes as follows:
Manufacturers and wholesalers report
that trade continues TO expand slowly.
bur that merchants arc buvinc with more
confidence. hoping for a better fall and
winter Business. Harvest returns are run
ming ahead Of estimates in many sections
OF the United States. as tho crops were
not quite as badly damaged as at first
stated
The balance OF trade in favor of this
country has been reduced very much
lately on account OF the heavy sales Of
American securities from abroad: Fur
ther liquidation may be expected. because
Of crop failures In Europe. on account
Of the labor troubles. the political sltua-
ton on the continent. and the advance
Sweden and Denmark. with early rises
probable al Paris and Vienna. the Bank
81 England raised It's discount rate from
TO per cent On 9Th, Thursaay asg; Tine, Tine funds
Chicago are displaying a firmer ten
dency as the crop Shipping season Is
close Al hand. The L. s. steel corpora
tton has been Struggling with adverse
trade conditions. which necessitated
price concessions in order TO get bust
ness.
inrlv defeated in Canada on Septenober
y. so that closer commercial relations
with the United States are ended for
the present.
In Utah hopefulness for trade is slim
ulated in no small measure by favor
able agricultural conditions as adyicas
indicate that crop results in general VIII
prove quite satisfactory. The abundant
Weld of beets viii particularly brighten
the business situation. The Ogden sugar
factory has started operations. and next
week the Lchi factory will commence TO
slice bects, and soon all the factories
viii be actively running
The Utah Savings e. Trust company.
Iion's Savings Bank < Trust Co. and
Dcseret Savings Bank have paid their
regular dividends this month. and their
shares arc quoted ex-diyiderds. The
Utah Idaho Sugar Co. books are closed
for the II per cent quarterly dividend.
payable September 80. so the stock is
now quoted ex-dividend.
Local securities remain steady. Quota
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Cafe now open at Franklin :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Foley Kidney Pills

Indicates rise IN temperature.
- Indicates fall in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

The Shubert stock company will Civ.
the last performance OF East Ly1lnc'
tonight The retail merchants attendeC
last nights performance at the Shubert
when $40 worth ri groceries we're gver
away 10 the holders OF tho winning
tickets "a Noble Outcast" Will be mex
weeks bill. beginning Sunday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05
THE YEARS BENEFICENCE.

The beneficence of the year 1vl0,
as expressed by donations and be-
quests, reached the huge sum of
SAL, 6O4,53S. Donations amount to
$97,492,4O7 and requests to $44,-
1871. OF the grand total $751;
273,1S2 has been given to univer-
stiles, colleges, and other education
al institutions; $56,229,243 to char
liable institutions of various kinds;
$17,654, 433 to churches and other
religious associations; $9,536,6S0 to
art museums, galleries, and NUM-
cipal objects; and, ,911 900 to IL
braries.
The most conspicuous suggestion
Of these totals is that liberality to
libraries languished very materially,
and Mr.. Carnegie is searching for
other methods of Kidding himself of
his troublesome income. The largest
donors of this beneficence, as usual,
are Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Rockefeller,
Mr.. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Rus
SEA Sage. In the race between these
four Mr.. Carnegie still keeps hand
some lead. In addition to the great
sums he has given to the institute
bearing his name, he has enriched
the Golfers of many small colleges,
and has also contributed a generous
fortune towards the realization of
his dream of universal peace. Mr..
Rockefeller's largest contribution
has been to the university which he
helped to found. A melancholy in
terest attaches to it, as he announces
that it is his last, and that the Uni
versity of Chicago must now look
to others to keep the wolf from it's
doors.
But mere man must not take all
the credit to himself. The women
have nobly done their share, for they
have contributed $20,7S2,762 of the
total sum. In their regard charity
stands first, $S,743,722; colleges
second, $6,433,250; art museums
and municipal objects third, $685.
500; churches fourth, $2,432,270;
and libraries fifth, $14S,02O. Evil
IDENTIFY libraries do not appeal very
strongly to them. Judged by this
magnificent record of beneticence,
this worlds not half so bad a
world as some would like to make
it, If all that is given in small
sums could be added the total would
show that charity is many, many
more hundreds of millions larger
than faith or hope, which is as it
should be.-Chicago Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05
GOOD TIDINGs FROM THE EAST.

The fact that the leaders Of the
Democratic party at Washington are
taking hold of things is pleasing
news to the Democrats of the great
!, west. OF course it will be almost
a year until the Democrat party will
assume control of the national house
of representatives but the fact that
the leaders are at present taking up
the problems which will confront
them when they do take charge is
what is cheering. Some very graft
flying announcements are already
made, it is said with authority.
One is that Champ Clark will be
elected speaker, having the pledges
of more than a majority of the DEM
ocratic members elect.
Another is that the standing COM
mittees will not be appointed by the
speaker but,in some way still to be
agreed upon, will be elected by the
house itself presumably on the re-
commentator of committee on
committees, as is the practice in the
was done in the last house of the
Nebraska legislature.
Still another is that caucus of
the Democrats elected at the next
house will be called in Washington
next month, at which will be chosen
the Democrat members of the next
ways and means committee with a
view to having them get to work at
once on tariff reform preparations
A committee thus selected can work
through the summer and fall and
have ready for Introduction, when
Congress meets next December, eth
er a tariff bill or a series of tariff
bills which will embody genuine,
honest and comprehensive program
of revision downward.
These are tidings of great JOY to
the Democracy of the country which
is looking anXiOusly forward to the
time when a Democratic house will
have to make good There is but
one way in which the Democrats in
Washington can serve the party, and
that is by an honest effort to serve
the people. And it will be serving
the people to elect Champ Clark
speaker. He is sincere and able
Democrat, thoroughly imbued with
the best Democratic ideals. 1t will
be serving the people to provide for
the selection of the house commit
tees otherwise than by the speaker,
for this is a reform that the country
demands, and it is in line with the
Democratic theory. 1t will be serV-
ing the people most of all, however,
to make such thorough advance
preparations that, when the next
Congress meets, the Democratic ma
jority will have the tariff question
well in hand, and be prepared to Of
d fer, for the approval of the senate
and the president, a tariff program
that is in harmony with Democratic
platform pledges and the popular de-
sire.-St Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05
THE LUXURY OF THE SENATE

The people of the United States
who pays the taxes that the United
States senate imposes upon them for
luxurious extras and SumptuOus liv-
ing will be glad to know that this
waste has developed into a public
scandal, it having finally been found
impossible to longer smother it. The
cost of their baths, their BARRIERS,
their sofa pillows, their gloves, their
mineral waters and other things of
like sort. combined with their sal
aries, last year was $2,012,274.52.
That comes largely from the tax
they impose on hunger, which the
pay it. There are only ninety of
them, when all are counted, and
they spent over two million dollars.
Inc average income of the work
ing class does not quite amount to
$500, but at that rate, this expendi-
ture of the senate would support
1887 families OF course, this in
cludes such large bills as the auto
mobile and chauffeur for the vice
president-$7, 900 in one year. A
detailed account, and it covers many
pages, Of all these expenditures can
be found in the annual report of
the secretary of the senate. Each
senator is allowed 1925 for station
cry Many of them do not use that
amount, but call for the balance in
cash.
The entire contingent fund is a
peculiar thing. For years the re-
port of the secretary of the senate
attracted no attention, and the news
paper man who attempted to call
attention to it found many sources
of information closed to him, so the
correspondent said nothing. 1t
seemms that they have broken over
the barriers.-St Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

The Iowa legislature, to meet on
the 9th of January, will be composed
of 1853 members-50 in the senate
and 10S in the house. There will be
"a republicans in the senate and 70
in the house; 16 democrats in the
senate and SO in the house. The
republicans will have SO majority
on joint ballot. Of the so senators,
80 are natives of Iowa; and of the
100 representatives, 48 are natives
of this state. The youngest senator
is "a, and the oldest senator is 20.
The youngest representative is g.,
and the oldest member is 70. There
will be 6 members in each house who
have seen some kind of military SER
vice. OF the senators A are mar
ried, 8 are widowers and 3 are sin
GLE OF the representatives, 95 are
married, 6 are widowers and are
single.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05
BRYAN SUGGESTS MEN Fol;
IT, DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Names Folk, Gaynor, Harmon and
Wilson as Possibilities for
Year 1912

Disclaiming for the second time
any intention of himself becoming a
presidential candidate in 1912, w.
j. Bryan, in the current issue of his
Commoner suggests four Democratic
ssibilities-Joseph w. Folk, May
or Gaynor, Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, and Governor-elect Wilson, of
New Jersey-in the order named, but
makes no choice among the four
Discussing the mention of his own
name in connectio with letters he
has received indorsing his position,
he says:
"Mr. Bryan is not a candidate.
he wants every friend to join with
him in the effort to secure as the
democratic nominee in 1912 man
whose record will justify the hope
that the people can depend on him.
Puts Folks Name First.
Ss Discussing the four democratic
possibilities he has named, Mr.. Bry-
an draws no distinction, but prints
their political records as follows:
Folk was an active supporter Of
Bryan and Sewall in 1896 and has
supported the democratic national
ticket in all the presidential cam
paigns since.
mayor Gaynor has supported the
national ticket in all campaigns. In
1896 he was conspicuous as a sup
porter of the Chicago platform. He
was one of the few prominent dem
%ocrats in the east who stood up for
the party creed and the ticket, and
he has been faithful ever since.
Harmon and Wilson Next.
Governor Harmon then a member
of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, did not
vote in 1896, but in 1900 presided
at Mr.. Bryan's meeting at Cincinnati.
Governor Wilson supported Palmer
and Buckner in 1896, but is sup,
posed to have supported the demo-
cratic national ticket in subsequent
campaigns.
The Commoner has no positive
information as to the campaigns
since 1896, but will be pleased to
publish any authoritative informa-
ton
While CHASING Woodrow Wilson
as a bolter in 1896, Mr.. Bryan in
another article in his paper gives
the governor-elect unstinted praise
for his attitude in the contest for
the New Jersey senatorship.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

The American Sugar refining Com
pany will shortly hand to the United
States Government a check for
100000 in settlement of a further
series of customs frauds. This will
bring the total amount recovered
from this company up to nearly
SO 00D,0C0. The latest settlement
is in connection with the so-called
drawback" frauds, which have been
under investigation since the origin
al customs frauds were detected two
years ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

The employers of the federal gov
ernment are agitating once again for
the granting of pensions similar to
those granted to the navy and army
But why grant pensions only to fed
eral officers? They are not required
to overwork in their positions Why
not pension the worker, whose
strength is permanently in the field
OF industry? -Atchison County Mail
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

IA million or more voters in 1919
will be influenced by the cost of liv-
ing between this time and that"
says the Davenport Democrat. This
is one of the problems for the ma
jority of the next house of represent
atiyeS'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

The Mississippi River is said to be
the lowest since 1864. But it's one
of those things that can't be sold
like livestock and eggs and cloth
ing Otherwise it would be in flood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05
Notice of Appointment of Admins.
traitor.

VI 1APPoAAVAACAO VI
traitor.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county.
In the matter of the Estate of
*. Thomas Kelso, deceased.
To Whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas
Kelso, late of Decatur county, Iowa,
deceased. All persons in any man
ner indebted to said deceased or his
estate, will make payment to the
undersigned; and those having
claims against said deceased or. his
estate; will present them in manner,
and form as by law required. for al
loWance and payment. e.
dated this 31st day of December,
A. ID. 1910. ..55
20-3t Phillip Edmond Kelso, @
Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

"Just such farces are what often
make congress the laughing stock of
the nation," says the Iowa Falls Citi-
zen, speaking of the Lorimer inves-
tigation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

If Democrats will forget past diff
ferences and turn united front to
the Republican despoilers of the ma
tiOn. there can be. no question Of the
esidential election In 1912.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-05

Be q good fellow and start out the
new year by doing something for
those who are needy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Figures of Speech.

A well known ventriloqulsr who had consented to give performance in aid of charity heard that certain members of his prospective. audience were de termined to watch the movements of his mouth with the closest scrutiny with a view of cenfounding him. The night came. the attendants carried in three dummies on chairs. and the artist made his appearance His perform ance was unusually successful. the muscles of his face giving no evidence of his art. The changes of voice were marvellous, and the astonished crowd at the close of the exhibition gave him a rousing cheer. Again and again they called him back. and he express ed his pleasure by innumerable bows. At last the cheering ceased. and he was permitted to retire Scarcely had be done so when the three Hay" fig ures got up from their chairs and walk ed of the stage. The ventriloquist had employed three friends to impersonate his usual mechanical figures
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Manauina ths Wsathsr.

It may safely be said that control of the weather by sorcerers was al together disbelleved in by very few persons in the sixteenth century. But if the belief was held more strongly along one coast line than another it was around the Baltic rather than elsewhere. As late as i6T0 a traveller tells us how. being becalmed off Fin land. the captain gent ashore 10 buy a wind from a wizard The fee was 10 kroner (say 36 shillingsl and a pound of tobacco. The wizard tied & woolen rag with three knots in it to the mast Untying the first knot pro duces just the wind they want. soutE- west That slackeniug. untying knot No. 2 reyives 1t for time. but knot No. 3 brings up fearful nOrtheaster. which nearly sinks them. "Qui nescit orare. discat navigare." was much quoted phrase True enough of one traveller. it would appear. seeing be i' reported to have prayed during . storm: 70 Lord. am no common beg. gar. do not trouble thee every day
 for I never prayed to thee before. aud if 1t please thee to deliver me rniS once l will never pray To illee again as long as live.'-Atlanlic MuntiIy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MARCH 2

MAINN-El -- 1776-Congress appointed Silas Deane of Connecticut Commits sioner to France 1791--John Wesley. the famous Methodist preacher and mis- sionary, died in London. Born in Lincolnshire, June 2S. 1703. 1S3e-Texas proclaimed her inde. pendence Of Mexico and adopt ed a Republican form of gov ernment
 1S4S-Louis Philippe fled From France to England. 1S53-Washington Territory created out of the northern part of Oregon.
 1s66-Articles of impeachment oi President Johnson adopted by the House or Representatives. 1S6z-Congress passed the Military Reconstruction Bill tS75-C. w. Wadsworth. of Peek skill N T.. patented the wsteh case spring. 1sS9-The Dominion Parliament re jected q resolution providing for closer trade relations with the United States.