davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Object of League.

Mr.. MacCollum speaks Gaelic fluent
Iy and English with musical Irish
accent. The objects of the Gaelic
league are to preserve the Irish Ian
guage, cultivate Irish literature, foster
Irish music and pastimes, and to pro
mote Irish industries.
With Mr. MacCollum are Miss Bride
Mclaughlin of Dublin, the Irish me-
tropolis; Miss Una McHale of Sligo,
pie moorlands and blue lochs of Done
gal all of whom will extend cead mile
failte' 60 hundred thousand welcomes)
to their exhibition any day this week,
Miss McHale is an expert lace ma
ker 1t is fascinating to watch her
pretty nimble fingers weave the famous
Carricsmacross and Baby Irish crochet
laces.
Miss Cassidy and Miss Mclaughlin
are skilled in the weaving OF rugs and
embroidery work. For the rug wcaV-
ing they operate on the old-fashioned
type of hand loom, such as has been
used in Ireland for generations past.
The designs of the rugs made by
these girls are on the interlaced style
Of work typical Of Celtic art, the Trim
ity knot representing Eternity, and
quaint figures Of dragons and allegori-
cal birds worked in by means Of col
OreQ WOOlSs
Work in Costume.
In keeping with the general pro-
eramme of the Gaelic league, which is
to cultivate as far as possible the dis"
tinctivelY Celtic features of Ireland IS
historic dress, these young ladies while
in charge of the exhibit wear the an.
cicnt picturesque costume of the women
in Ireland,
These costumes were specially de-
signed at the Dun Emer guild in Dub
lin, Ireland, and are richly embroidered
with designs taken from the famous
book Of Kells.
The girls speak Gaelic and English
and are accomplished mnslcally as well
as in their respective arts and crafts,
The exhibit is sent from city to city
by the Gaelic league. 624 Madison ave-
nue.. New York, to interest the Ameri-
can public in the revival going on In
Ireland and in tho other Celtic coun-
tries In arts, crafts, language, htera-
ture and music,
In addition to the work done by the
girls in demonstrating tho making Of
laces and rugs there is a very interest
ing display Of the finest laces and lin
ems, and also of the famous Belleek
china, Connemara marble ornaments,
Irish horn rosaries, artistic. Celtic
woodwork, an Irish harp, collections
Of Irish scenery.
Fionan MacCollum arrived In the
city on Friday afternoon and later in
tho evening met number of sympa-
thizers with the Gaelic league, and dis
cussed with them various plans for
helping the campaign which the league
is undertaking in Ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Nc Indigestion, no sour, gassy
stomach or dyspepsia.
Try it!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick
sour, cassy stomach' Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape s
Dlapepsin diGests everything, leaving
difference how badly your stomach is
dis0rdered, you get happy relief in five
minutes. but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SPORTSMEN
HUNTING BIG BEARS

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The yacht Ad-
ventures, owned by John Borden, Chi
cago millionaire, was Mt Uyak bay,
Kodiak island, September 20, and Mr..
Borden and his guests were hunting
bears, The Kodiak bear is the largest
species in the world, and sometimes
IS +Sa tall enDsdtion as nGose wero ere we we'll '
Tho Adventures sailed from San
Franciseo July %. The cannery ship,
A. J. Fuller, arrived today, from, Alas
Ia bringing news Of the Adventures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEEFPSSIlI" EF SIN

foods without fear Most remedies give
YOU relief sometimes-they are slow,
but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, posi-
tive and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as l'ape s
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch
ing, 10 quotations Of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end TO stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-ccnt case of Pape g
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless 1T
is TO suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder.
IAhNcrlIsnnn /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

u
ters Of Ireland throughout many
~ generations past in exile from
their native land, and today the
same song wells involuntarily up from
native Irish hearts that carry a mem
ory of the Gland where the Shamrock
grows,' no matter in what adopted
country those hearts are beating.
Beneath the braths Gaelic capes) Of
the rosy faced Colleens who have come
to Salt Lake City to conduct an exhibi~
ton On behalf of the Gaelic league,
there is no doubt o ceaseless longing
to go back home to Erin, where the
birds make sweetest music, and the
fields are always green,
Howbeit these girls are giving a most
entertaining and instructive glimpse
of the industrial and artistic side Of
their native country in the cities Of
the United States. They come from
Ireland at the request of the American
branch of the Gaelic league TO demon
strate the skill of the Irish people, in
the making Of Irish laces and embroid-
cries, and the weaving Of hand tufted
rugs and other ornamental art indus
tries
The exhibition, which is to be given
in Walker Bros. store, is under the per-
sonal direction of Fionan MacCollum Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

pare licenses and regulations as soon as
requires the licensing OF persons. firms or
corporations, undertaking tho collection
Of foreign interest payments by means
OF coupons. checks or bills Of exchange.
An applica ton for such license. filed with
collector OF internal revenue, he an
nounccd, would be considered sufficient
compliance with the law until the license
and regula tiona can be issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Judges Nominated.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Judgs Willard
Bartlett of Brooklyn was today nom
mated for chief judge Of the state court
of appeals by the Democratic state COM
n1ittee
Abrarn l. EllSus OF New York was nom
mated for associate judge OF the court
OF appeals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

their fares Had they waited until to-
day the vessel owners under the new
tariff law would have saved $4,000
which they were obliged to pay in du-
ties on the 650,000 pounds Of fish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
FIRST S|VAG STRUCK
IN WILSON TARIFF
CONTINUED from Page One.)

been made it is believed L. F. Speer
OF Bangor, Pa, at present chief of the
corporation tax division of the treasury
department. will be appointed deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue in
charge of income tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Miss HolbrOok Scores.

The special prize. q cake mixer was
given to Emma Elk, and first prize for
flower garden work, a refrigerator, to
Hattie Holbrook The second prize,
forty~two flower pots, to Jessie Hunter
Of American Fork, The third prize, a
family scale, to Lyla Cropper Of Hinck-
ley.
The winners in the bread making con-
test were: First, Alta Accord, Castle
dale, iceless refrigerator; freless cooker
and the free Utah Agricultural college
housekeepers course; second. Ruth
Partridge, Salt Lake, wheel tray;
third, Florence Perkins, twelve piece
kitchen set,
Girls canned fruit work-First prize,
Hattie Holbrook; second, carpet sweep
or. Ora Ford, Centerville.
In potato growing results-Ffrst
prize, Merle j. Flyer, Lewiston; second,
Frank Stork, Lehi; third, George Camp
pell, smithfeld; fourth, Leonard Pur'
ser. Benson ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Came Home Too Soon.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 4.-The
owners of two fishing schooners which
banks are lameuting that the shippers
did not delay day in bringing home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Prepare to Collect Tax.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Collectors O..
internal revenue were instructed today by
Commissioners Osborn to warn all en-
ployers charged by tho new income tax
law to withhold the normal Income tax
OF per cent at its source. 10 pay II TO
they will be liable for the amount This
provision becomes effective November 1
LAS the law does not epoclfy in what
manner the taxes shall be withheld" said
Mr.. Osborn. 'it would appear that such
means may be adopted as win be best
adapted to the particular business ar
tected"
The commissioner said he would pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Bryan's Opinion.

Secretary Bryan today indorsed the
new tariff law as the best tariff meas
ure since the civil war and predicted the
early passage of the currency bill Mr.
Bryan issued this statement:
The tariff law that went into force
last night is the best tariff measure
since the war, and all who have taken
part In preparing and passing It are
entitled to great credit 1t Is q bet
ter bill than We Were able TO pass
twenty years ago and I rejoice that
political conditions are suah as to
make the present law possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Germans to Protest.

BERLIN, Oct, 4.-In commenting on
the new American tariff act the Taeg-
lische Rundschau today demands that
the German government protest most
forcibly and decisively AGAINST any at
tempt to deprive imports carried to the
United States in German ships Of the
per cent reduction.
Americans - says the newspaper,
"must be treated in such matters with
an iron hand, - The other newspapers
do not comment on the new tariff.
The foreign Office insists that the
guarantees of the most favored nation
treatment contained in the old Prus-
sian,American treaty Is applicable in
this case, but no special statement in
regard to the matter will be made uu.
til the foreign Office has investigated
further,
Several of the newspapers comment
on the signature of the tariff act as n
great personal victory for President
Wilson and warns German exporters
against undue hopes OF increased e1-
ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

COLON, Oct Am earth shock
lasting four OF five seconds was felt
at Colon few minutes after 5 'elock
this afternoon. The disturbance was
not nearly as sharp as that on Wednes-
day night The canal officials at Ga
tun report no damage to the canal. AS
In the previous case, residents were
much alarmed over the tremors, many
Of them seeking safety in the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
First Effect of Law.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Thc first effect
OF the. now tariff to which President
Wilson'S signature was written last night
was seen early today when tho clerical
force at the customs house was In
creased by fifteen men. In anticipation
OF one Of the busiest days In the his
tory. of this port. In no chstoms district
tivity during the first few days of the
new tariff than at the port OF New York.
for In the forty eight bonded ware
houses there is over $40, 000, 900 worth of
goods awaiting withdrawal Importers
have been impatient TO get their goods
on the market and II was expected they
would attempt to withdraw more than
half OF this great store at once.
There Is almost every conceiva BILE
things are cottons. linens, wooens furs,
silks. nuts leather goods, dried fruits,
picked fish and leaf tobacco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-First ef.
fects OF the new tariff law on the Pa
cific coast II was agreed here today. will
be felt In importations of foodstuffs from
Australia.
In San Francisco the release of great
quantities OF butter held in customs
storehouses was expected 10 affect the
local market Eighteen thousand pounds
of Australian butter arrived Thursday.
and $4,000 pounds more will be here I'm
a few days, Australian meats now are
selling at prices lower than those charged
for domestic meats and the quantities
imported arc to DO increased Butchers
advise their patrons that the imported
meats shrink somewhat in cooking be-
cause OF refrigeration.
Oranges, lemons, rais'Ds, prunes and
other products Of this state Will have less
tariff protection than heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
||I EXE|NPL|F|Es
FARM SUPREMACY
d Executive Makes Stir
bs Address to Dem0nstra-
,ors of College Staff.
NIECE WINS HONORS
|nerous Prizes by State
H. Evidence High Stand
ing of Institution.
dtEGE WINS HONORS

'mssting of the agricultural college
,os.rators was held yesterday in the
,uorcial club rooms at IL o'clock.
.uo those present were: Governor
President John a. Widtsoe of the
.se John Dern, VIII Farrell, DR..
4 Peterson and Dr.. T.. D. Ball Of
Experiment. station, together with
HE connty agents.
most notable thing about the
|,,ing was an address by Governor
The governor made a strong plea
byor of educating the people along
. linz Of farming activities, He said
nrsideyed such york of supreme i'm
-soee and money expended in bring
sbout better methods of agriculture
. .bomemaking. as money well spent.
-dselared that the best way TO han
iSe question of juvenile delinquency
4 educate the mothers, TO present
4 home conditions as Will ma lie Tor
happiness and well-belng Of chill
d IN the home.
nses His Auditors.
|te suggestions that the chief exec
Ia gave to the agricultural agents
a bow TO approach the people they
Irving TO help showed him 10 pos
4 Keen insight into human nature.
. governor S speech was heartily ap-
|ndtd.
Il. Widtsoe. who presided over the
'berations Of the meeting, also spoke
|lhe important work of the county
b demonstrators.
Ne Encouragement to the agricultural
'kers and the impetus given to the
1e Of more and better farming that
D meeting produces, can hardly
|estiInated
Ne healthy growth of the state,
|btless, will 90 hand in hand with
agricultural Development.
||lege Scores at Fair.
Iks agricultural college live stock
! awarded several Of the state fair
d The Herefords, Bondsman II, two
a ouchalf years old, originally from
d. vas pronounced senior champion,
Niher bull calf. reared at the col.
Ic, yOn first prize among Juniors,
A aherthorn won the prize in the cow
|!z Among Jerseys, the college Is
>ans's Combination Dairy q year
? heifH being given first place. OF
e calves, college animals won first
fdurth awards, first being carried
oy Mobiles 'fNoble Maid,p q calf
'1sc sire and dam were both bred at
Logan institution. This animal was
lfed junior champion Of Jerseys.
"a, e." Holstein heifers under one
y were granted first and third places,
hst being Mercedes Inca Queen,
!asthird prize in the lineup Of bulls
lsf one year also went to the col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
|son for Farmers.

''de By side in the Agricultural col
Stalls stood steers and bulls of
TYPE and bad, which arrangement
calculated to teach the farmers the
4 OF breeding scrub stock instead of
ropgnbreds. In some stalls were as
rs four types, "Fiue, medium,
-non and scrub" The object Of
demonstration is TO give farmers
Lnation as to what kind Of cattle
" adapted to this region.
display of the results of the
and girls club activities, con-
'sa "a ny the Agricultural college, was
ee special prize for canned fruit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Former Failure.

The Wilson bill was compelled to
carry burden that Will not fall on
the present law and ought not to have
fallen on that law. The Wilson law
provided for an income tax. which
was held unconstitutional by q d.
vided vote, the one majority having
been secured by change OF opinion
on the part OF one Judge between the
two hearings of the case.
The notification OF the income tax
portion OF the Wilson law reduced the
governments income until II would
not meet the expenses of the govern
ment. and this compelled an Increase
OF Indebtedness that threw on the
bill an undeseryed odium which, to-
gether with the fact that the senate
deprived the bill Of some Of its best
features, robbed the party of the
benefit which would ordinarily have
come TO It from reduction In i'm
port duties. Then. too. tho bill went
into operation at a time when finan-
cial conditions were bad. and many
attributed 10 the law the defects for
which IL was not al all responsibln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Iveraugh county, Kerry, who is head
organizer for the Gaelic league for the
whole south of Ireland, with headquar-
ters in Cork City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

union scale, was won by Helen Durham
of Bountiful.
Holbrook Of Bountiful was awarded six
sets Of books; for fancy work, first
prize went to Nathaia Bollwinkle Of
Bountiful and second to Hattie Hol~
brook. For best tomato work, Golda
Smedley Of Bountiful won a three
pound can of cocoa; for best poultry re-
sults, Nora Smith of Kaysville was
awarded a roaster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Times Have Changed.

1 mention the law of nineteen years
ago because II IS the only thing since
the war with which we can compare
the present law Both economic as
well as political conditions make II
possible to do now what could not be
done then. We have, too. at this
time, united party. which is a
great asset The president and the
Democrats OF the house and senate
have been in full sympathy and have
worked unitedly In the accomplish
ment OF this important work They
share the honors together and tho
honors are sufficient TO give distinc-
ton to all who have participated
October marks an important epoch
in the economic history OF the gen
Grafton and I am confideu. that II
will not be long before the country
Will be able to celebrate a second
triumph for the president, congress,
the party and the country when the
now currency bin passes and receives
the presidents SgDature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MORE EARTH SHOCKS
ON THE CANAL ZONE
Reports From Officials Say
Great Waterway Suffered
No Damage.

PANAMA, Oct. 4-Auother earth
quake occurred on the isthmus at 5:06
this morning. 1t was almost equal in
intensity to the shock Wednesday
night, its duration being from ten TO
fifteen seconds. Buildings were severe
u shaken, but apparently no damage
was done, beyond the falling OF plas-
tel. and the opening of slight fissures in
q few structures.
Reports from the canal zone Off
cials indicate that neither the locks nor
any part Of the canal suffered in any
degree whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
HUGE SHIPMENTS OF
GOODS FROM ABROAD

NEW YORK, Oct New York
bonded warehouses. lammed to capacity
with imports roughly valued at &c.,
100000, began today to disgorge them
selves as importers released their prod
ucts under the reduced rates of the new
tariff law The New York customs
house opened an hour before the usual
time and, with fifteen additional clerks,
pressed into service was to remain open
till midnight Duties will be assessed
on the basis Of The Payue-Aldrich act,
but refunds, where necessary, will be
made when official copies of the new
laws are received.
The situation confronting importers
today was the reverse of what it was
four years ago when the Payne-Aldrich
law became effective. Then, instead Of
holding goods in bonds and releasing
them at reduced rates, steamships raced
to port with commodities on which
higher duty was to be charged, Several
vast consignmentS came in just in the
nick Of time.
Huge shipments will soon begin to
arrive from abroad. More than sixty
house opened, The rush Of withdraw
ais continued without abatement all
day. 1t was estimated that five thou
sand separate shipments would be with
drawn during the day instead Of the
usual 600.
The bulk withdrawn was of ship
ments admitted free of duty under the
new tariff law but which would have
been assessed under the Payne -Aldrich
law
After the warehouse had closed it
was announced that receipts for the
day amounted to 100000, sum repre-
senting an approximate increase of 100
per cent over the average Saturday re-
ceipts on bonded warehouse withdraw
ais, During the day there were about
1000 Withdrawals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
New Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, = Secretary
Houston, of the department of agricul-
ture, today promulgated the regulations
governing the importation of meat and
food products under the new tariff act.
The regulations require foreign GER
tifcation Of both ante-mortem and post
mortem inspection in the countries
where the animals are slaughtered and
inspection at ports of entry by agents
of the department of agriculture.
Very rigid regulations govern the i'm
ports, even after entry to the United
States. They are placed under the meat
inspection act and thus transmitted to
federal inspected establishments and
governed by the same inspection system
as surrounds meat transported in inter
state commerce.
Generally the regulations relate only
to the meat or meat food products do.
rived from cattle, sheep, swine and
goats. Products from any other ami
mails are governed by the regulations of
the food and drugs act.
Ii it is found that the inspection Of
meats in any foreign country is not ad-
equate and efficient no meat or meat
food products may be admitted to the
United States from that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
They Come to the City as
Representatives of the
Gaelic League.

The soil is rich and fruitful.
The air is mild and bland
On the fair hills OF Erin, o.
Her barest rock is greener
To me than this proud land
O. the fair hills Of Erin. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
Thank YOUNG MAN WHO
Drove THE CRUCE CAR
GONIRNOR Appreciates COtR-
TTSY EXTENDED HIN BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

As additional evidence that Cover
nor Lee Cruce and party enjoyed every
hour they spent in Tulsa during the
session OF the Dry Farming congress
is given here in a letter received
from him yesterday by Secretary c.
A Sandcrson OF the Commercial club.
The automobile which Governor
Cruce speaks of in his letter. was fur
nished through the Commercial club
by James +. Ferguson of the Tulsa
Auto company.
The letter received by Mr. Sander
son is published herewith
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4. - The
Commercial club. Tulsa, Okla. Cen
tlemen. understand that 1t was
through your courtesy that a machine
was placed at my disposal during my
recent visit to Tulsa. Let me express
TO you my appreciation Of this and
say that ! enjoyed it thoroughly.
The ladies of my party desire to
thank the young man who drove the
car for his courtesy to them, and his
interest in driving them over the pret-
ticet parts OF Tulsa. Yours truly.
LEE CRUCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
SEVENTEEN REASONS GIVE
Why Board should Not Sign the Old
Book Contracts.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 6.
Seventeen reasons are given in the
answer of members of the state board
Of education why the district court of
Oklahoma county should no. sustain
the alternative writ of mandamus is
sued several days ago upon applica-
ton of Wheeler & Co. to compel the
board to sign contracts for hooks al
legged to have been adopted by the
old board in 1912. The action was
brought against II. II. Wilson and
others as members of the board. The
temporary writ was issued by District
Judge Carney and by agreement was
made returnable Monday. The an
swer was filed Wednesday afternoon
by Assistant Attorney General Charles
[. Moore, who with Stewart g. Cruce
as associate counsel, prepared the an
swer for the defendants. Superin-
tendent Wilson, however, refused to
poin in the answer. and il was filed
as the reply of the other members.
The superintendent holds that the
1912 adoptions were valid complete
and binding upon the state.