davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
LEAVE BRIDES FOR ARCTIC
Three Couples TO Separate When
Crocker Expedition Sails.

New York, June 2S.-The call OF
the North will separate three bridal
couples when the Crocker land expe-
dition sails from New York next
Wednesday for three years in the
Arctic.
All OF the romances began in Iowa
and one came to a climax a month
ago In the marriage OF Victoria
Clark. who is still a Junior in the
University of Iowa, to Jerome Lee
Allen of Brooklyn, who will be the
wireless operator on the expedition.
They made the sudden decision to
marry, after ten years friendship,
when Miss Clark came East recently
TO bid goodby to her sweetheart.
Two other members of the expedi-
tion, w. Elmer Ekblaw and Maurice
C. Tanquary, will leave sweethearts
behind in Iowa but not without first
making them their brides. The young
women are Miss Augusta Krieger and
Miss Josephine Perry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
PUBLISHERS GIVEN
FOUR YEARS EACH
Two Editors Of Jim Jam Jems
Also Heavily Fined.

Bismarck. N. d., June 2S.-Judge
Willard, who in the federal court SEN
fenced Samuel IA. Clark and Clarence
Fl. Crockard. editors and publishers
of the Jim Jam Jems magazine, to
two years each in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan. and TO pay fines
of $4,000 each. called the prisoners
before him again and, saying that he
had neglected to fix punishment un-
der second count on which they
had been found guilty. added two
years more to the term of each man.
1T is righteous case and the yer.
dict is satisfactory to the govern
ment," said United States District
Attorney c. G. iIaupt, who made the
closing argument in the case. in
which the government charged that
improper matter had entered inter.
state commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
WILL ALLOW NO HORSEPLAY
Mrs. Astor Is Most Authoritative
Hostess in London.

London, June 2S.-Mrs. John Java
Willing) Astor is the most authorita-
tive hostess in London. She permits
no horseplay at her parties. The young
men know that IL they begin that sort
OF thing they never receive a second
invitation, for she simply will not al
low 1t.
The tango" and bear" dances are
generally part of the program, but al
ways danced In moderation.
One young man who is quite well
known was actually turned out by
Mrs. Astor recently when he forgot
himself and began to dance the "tur.
key trot."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
PAYS PENALTY FOR CRIME
General" May Eiectrocuted In Ken.
lucky State Prison.

Eddyville, KY, June 2S.-General
May, in the stock of whose pistol was
said to have been carved eight sig
nificant notches, was electrocuted Ia
the state penitentiary here.
May, who was christened "Gener-
al" was condemned for the murder
of Mrs. Belle Meredith of Clay coun-
ty. Mrs. Meredith was shot down
after May had killed her husband.
They had differed over a boundary
line. May was first convicted for the
murder Of Meredith and sentenced for
life. Then he was paroled and tried
for the killing of Mrs. Meredith. In a
fight several years ago he received
twelve bullet wounds and was left
for dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
ICOL0RS FLYING
AT GETTYSBURG
Union and Confederate Flags
Are in Evidence.
GAY WITH MARTIAL MUSIC

Anniversary Commission Announces
There Is Nothing to Prevent Wear
ers of Gray From Bringing Along
Their Battle Flags, Although the
Southern coIors Will Not BE Used
In Any Of the Official Decorations
Gettysburg, Pa, June 2S.-That the
Stars and Bars, as well as the Stars
and Stripes, will appear at the big
camp of veterans during the anniver-
sary celebration was indicated by an
announcement from the office OF the
anniversary commission that, there
is nothing to prevent the wearers of
gray from bringing along their battle
flags"
At the same time, however, il was
said that the flag of the Confederacy
would not be used in any official dec
orations over which the commission
has control. Residents of Gettysburg
and Union veterans already here are
extending a royal welcome to all ar
irving Confederate veterans.
The town itself never has been so
gaily decorated. Every business block
is covered with the national colors
and practically every home displays at
least one flag. The Stars and Bars
appear at a number of places, whilo
the use of both the blue and the gray
is a favorite method of decoration at
many buildings. Large pictures of both
Union and Confederate generals are
much In evidence. The town is gay
with martial music. Many of the vet
Grams have brought their flies, drums
and bugles and the calls of war time
days are sounded through the streets,
In some instances by the very men
who did the same thing during the ex-
citing days of the Gettysburg cam
paign half century ago.
Camp All in Readiness.
Finishing touches have been put on
the camp.
Equipment was distributed to the
5000 tents, all of which are now up,
and everything in readiness for the
10000 old soldiers expected to attend
the celebration next week
I'VE are thoroughly prepared and
have the entire situation well in hand"
declared Major Norwoyle, in command
at the camp. Every old soldier will
find things in readiness for him when
he comes here. He will be met at the
train and shown the location of his
tent. If he is not able to carry his
baggage some one will be here to do
1t for him. He will not have to do a
stroke of work, not even fill the water
buckets in his tent"
Each Of the four large sections COM
posing the camp will be under the di-
rect supervision of a company of regu-
lars. One company of engineers and
three of infantry will have charge of
the work of guarding these sections,
answering the calls of the veterans
and otherwise giving attention to their
needs.
Many of the camp kitchens were put
In working order and smoke could be
seen rising all over the site, a mile
and a half square. The twelve ovens,
with a capacity of $4,000 loaves of
bread a day, were tested and found
to be satisfactory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
INTENSE HEAT TO CONTINUE
No Relief In Sight for Middle West,
Reports Eorecaster Cox.

Chicago, June 2S.-lntense heat with
no relief in sight for the next few
days is predicted for Chicago and the
Middle West in a special bulletin !.
sued by Henry ]. Cox. official weather
forecaster of this district. The special
bulletin reads:
Fair weather and intense heat will
continue throughout the Middle West
for period of several days. there be-
Ing no relief whatever In sight"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
IMMENSE LAND OWNER DEAD
Fourth Duke of Sutherland Succumbs
at London.

London, June 2S.-A damper has
been cast over the Olympia horse
show and other festivities by the
death of the fourth Duke of Suther-
land, aged sixty-two. He was the own
er of 100000 acres of land in Scot
land and great tracts in Shropshire
and Staffordshire. The duchess. who
was Lady Milicent Fannie Erksine.
daughter of the Ear of Roslyn. two
sons and one daughter survive him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
ACTOR DRINKS POISON
AND DIES.

New York, June 2S.-Albert
schlicht, a vaudeville actor.
fifty-three years old, who was
known on the stage as AL Bell
man. formerly of the team OF
Bellman and Moore, commit
ted suicide at the Vaudeville
Comedy club.
He suddenly drank poison
while in the billiard room of
the club with his brother and
several friends, who were IN
able to save him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
HANGS HIM TO COAL CHUTE
Mississippi Mob Forcibiy Takes Ne
gro From Jail.

Lambert, Miss, June 2S.--Will Rob-
inson, negro, indicted on charge of
murder, was taken from the county
Jail at Marks by mob. brought to
the outskirts of Lambert and hanged
to a coal chute.
Members of the mob secured the
keys to the prison by forcing the
door to safe in the sheriff's Office.
Robinson was accused of the killing
Of a lumberman named Rimes an /
his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
USE OF F|REPROOF|NG
APTLY ILLUSTRATED
Incident in Kearns Building
Demonstrates Value of
Construction.

Employees in the local office of the
Guardian Fire Insurance company in
the Kearns building believe they have
an excellent argument both for fire in
surance and the use of fireproof con-
struction.
When stenographer employed in the
office unlocked the door yesterday
morning she was astounded to find the
entire sash of window burned away.
She called Manager Tobin of the local
branch Mt his home and asked him If
he had known Of the fire. He had not,
and nobody could be found who knew
Of it.
Mr.. Tobin explains the fire in this
way: Probably during the day Sunday
someone in an office above threw a
lighted cigar or cigarette out of a win
dow. 1t fell on the awning over the win
dow In the Guardian company's offices
and set fire to it. The awning blaze
must have set the wooden easement
burning. But when the easement was
burned the flames struck fireproof con-
struction, and there they stopped. The
fire started and stopped without any
one knowing of it. Mr.. Tobin snys
that 1T should be lesson, that fire
might start when nobody was in an
office or residence and do serious dam
age. On the other hand he remarks that
1t demonstrates the saving of fireproof
construction. The fire was the first
that has ever occurred in the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
NEW DECISION WILL
AID HOMEsEEKERS
Surveys in Reserves TO Be
Made by Foresters Without
Cost to Entrymen.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16.-Prjor to their de-
parture for Salt Lake today, Timothy
Z. Hoyt, IN charge of the land depart
ment of the forest service, and J. c.
Brown received an important announce
ment from Washington, D. c., to the
effect that metes and bounds home.
steads IN the national reserves can be
surveyed by the forest service men
without expense to the entrymen, The
news viii be welcomed by hundreds of
homesteaders who have taken up land
within the national forests of the west.
The two men of the Fourth district
headquarters in this city have departed
for Salt Lake to confer with the super.
visor general regarding the homestead
lands within national forests of the
district. The suggestion of co-opera-
tlon between tho land Office and forest
service relative to the surveys was
made by the officials Of the latter de-
partment more than four years ago, and
the necessary legislation has Just been
secured. 1t means the elimination of
two surveys of homestead lands within
the reserves and the absence of expense
to the farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy,

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects Of
eczema. letter, salt rheum. itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with Dr. Hobson IS Eczema
Ointment. Mr.. ]. C. Eveland Of Bath,
Ill, says, 81 had eczema twenty-five
years and had tried everything. All
failed. When found DR.. Hobson s
Eczema Ointment I found cure" "
This ointment is the formula Of ply"
siciaD and has been in use for years
not an experiment. That is why we can
guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co,
Philadelphia and st. Louis. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, HThe Never -Substtu-
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
FOR TRIP
OF ELKS TO THE EAST
Local Delegates to Grand Lodge Meet
ing at Rochester, N. Y, to Go in
Special Car.

!, The itinerary for the Salt Lake City
lodge, No. So, 3. P. O. Elks, for the
trip to Rochester, n. Y, has been mr.
ranged and special car will leave here
for the meeting of the grand lodge
Jul y to H.. 1913, on which the dele
gates may ride without change to their
destination. The route will be by way
of the Oregon Short Line, Union Pa
cifc, Santa Fe, Michigan Central and
New York Central lines. The Car will
leave Salt Lake City at 2:35 o clock
the afternoon Of July 2, and will arrive
in Rochester at IL O'Clock the forenoon
Of July 5.
An attractive folder has been issued
in honor of the convention by the pas
scnger department OF the Atchison,
Topeka G. Santa Fe. It contains pic
lures Of the route and some useful and
clear information regarding the prepara-
tions that have been made in the city
where the grand lodge is TO meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
MONTANA SENATOR
VISITOR IN z|ON
William A. Clark Takes Pes
simistic View of General
Business Outlook.

Former Senator William A. Clark. Of
Montana, accompanied by ". A. Clarl
Jr., and II. c. Mutt, general MANAGER
OF the Salt Lake route. arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon on a specia !
tram, Senator Clark and his sou will
leave the city at $40 O clock this after.
noon Tor Butte, where they go for a
short stay.
Senator Clark has Just been on a trim
which included Jerome, Ariz., where he
has large interests; Los Angeles and
Ophir, regarding conditions at Ophir
Where the senator owns valuable min
ing properties, it was stated that the
NINE was In excellent condition and
that the new mill, with q CAPACITY of
200 tons day, was working satisfac-
torily.
Asked as to the general business out.
look, senator Clark was inclined to take
a pesslmlstlc view Of the situation. He
SAID that the physical condition of the
country was never better, but that the
agitation over the tariff had unsettIod
business conditions to q marked degree,
With reference to recent decisions of
the court affecting railroads, the seua.
tor SAID that no man who had money
would bnlld railroad at this time and
that the man who didn t have the
money and wanted to build railroad
could not borrow the money.
lie expressed the hope, however. that
the financial situation woud right itself
in time and that the country would
again be as prosperous as the great
material development warranted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
STARTS FIGHT FOR
WOMAN'S MONEY
Estate of Ethel Williams, Who
Was Murdered in Bingham,
Subject of Suit.

Another feature to the fight being
waged In the district court over tho es-
tate left by Ethel Williams, alias Wal
llngford. who was mysteriously murdered
in Bingham last December. developed
yesterday when Louis Dunn filed suit in
the district court against the Salt Lake
Security Sc Trust company and Harry s.
Walllngford to recover s44oO Of the cash
left by the woman.
Dunn alleges that he was associated
with the deceased In q business way
and that much OF the money found on de-
post in her name after her death be-
longed to him. He cites an alleged agree
ment with Harry S. Wallipgford. hus-
band Of the deceased by which he was 10
be paid the $4,000.
Soon after the murder of the Walllng-
ford woman, Harry Wallingford applied
for letters of administration, claiming
TO be the husband OF the deceased Also
he brought suit against several local
banks 10 compel them 10 turn over to
him cash on deposit In the deceaseds S
name.
Subsequently the banks flled counter
suit, challenging WallinGford's claim to
have been the lawful husband OF the de-
ceased and questioning his right to ad-
minister the estate, On this showing
Wallingford was ousted and the Salt
Lake Security C Trust company was
named administrator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The persistent cunning Of Caleb A.
Inflow. convicted murderer OF Thomas
Eddie White, continues TO furnish JUS
titica ton for vigilance on the part Of
the jailers Mt the county Jail An EFFORT
on the part OF the convicted man to COM
municate with persons outside OF the
county jail was frustrated yesterday when
IA letter was taken Irom him. It had
been written on scraps OF paper and with
a piece OF pencil furnished TO him, pre-
sumably, by other prisoners,
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr.. declined TO
make public the nature OF the letter on
the ground that 1t should be held as
evidence for the state IN the event OF
an attempt by Inow's attorneys to Sc
cure new trial for the murderer. 1t is
understood that the letter WAS very
lengthy and was an appeal TO his wife.
who has been released on $4,000 bail. ask
ing her 10 remain silent and assuring
her that should she do So both would
eventually be free. TIE letter is said TO
have included messages OF appeal and
menace 10 some OF the witnesses against
Inflow.
In the meantime the condemned mans
attorneys have declared their Intention
OF filing affIdayits supporting a motion
for new trial. June Il Is the time set
by the court as the limit for such a mo-
ton. The claim Is made by the defense
that new evidence justifying another
trial Will be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
WILL INCREASE UTAH
DISPLAY FOR MEETING

With the idea Of increasing the ex.
hibits in the Chamber Of Commerce
in the Vermont building in order to
have the place filled to It's capacity be,
fore the delegates for the convention of
the N. E. A. arrive, members of the
executive committee of the Manufae-
turers' Association of Utah met in
the Commercial club yesterday at noon.
Interesting discussion was held, the
plan being to gise to manufacturers,
counties, mines and schools special at
tention in the effort to replensh the
exhibition in the Vermont building. II
is also intended to get exhibits that may
be kept as permanent in the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Competition for Cows.
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 16,-With the state dairy
and food commission back OF the move
ment, j. c. Lambert. deputy state food
city today that a statewide cow COM
petition has been inaugurated. The
movement is to be aided by the United
States dairy division Of the department
of agriculture and the Utah Agricultural
college.
Each dairyman entering the contest Is
expected to keep a record OF his cows
for twelve months, the owner OF the COW
having the best record to be awarded a
grand prize for the STATE, the prize to
be a gift from a Salt Lake bank. There
will also be prizes awarded by banks In
ach county Of the state. Deputy In
spector Lambert declares that much in
terest has already been shown In the
contest by the Utah dairymen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WALES IN REUNION

versary of the Sons and Daughters Of
Wales was held last night at the home
of Professor and Mrs. II. Z, Giles at
ll5 Third avenue. About 100 were
present.
With Postmaster A. L. Thomas as
toastmaster, delightful programme of
speeches and music was given. The
speakers were j. G. Bywater, George
s. Ashton, Evan Arthur, John Jones
and Conner Richards,
Musical numbers were rendered by
Horace s. Ensign, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward, Miss Grace Evans. Thomas
Evans. John James. Reese Davis and
little Catherine Engberg, Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Noted Japanese Visit Ogden.

Special to The Trlbune.
OGDEN. June 16.-A party OF distin-
guchi, member Of the Japanese parlia- =
ment; X Ushijima, a California agricul-
turist, and II. Beko, editor Of the Jap
anese Times OF San Francisco, spent the
afternoon IN this city while en- route to
Washington. d. c.. The mission OF the
party is TO discuss the California allen
land law with Viscount Chinda, the Jap
anese ambassador to this country.
party were guests OF II. Tamaki, Wall
avenue merchant They We're also the
guests Of Heber Scowcroft, whose son
Osaka. Japan. at luncheon In the Weber
club. Mr., Scowcroft also gave the vis-
itors an auto trip through the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Aid to Clean Streets.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 16.-Under direction OF
Commissioner J. c. Nye. superintendent
of the street department, rubbish boxes,
patterned after the model used In Den
yer, Colo, have been installed at all cor
ners In the business district Of this city
during the past few weeks. The box Is
constructed OF sheet metal. having an ad-
Unstable gunny sack inside. and painted
In imitation Of aluminium The box Is
SO constructed that IT has perfect drain
age during rainy seasons and Is venti-
lated from the bottom.
people have SO far displayed a tendency
10 cooperate In the matter OF clean
streets and cutters by depositing waste
paper and other rubbish In the boxes
The boxes, which were manufactured In
this city, are not offensive and add much
to the sanitary condition OF the parks
and streets. according TO Mr.. Nye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
REFUSE TO HURRY.
Autolsts Who Are Making Almost Trans
continental Tour Reach Ogden.

Speclal 10 Ine Trlbune.
OGDEN, June l6,-Trayeling In two
automobiles which show the marks of the
long journey. four Chicago residents ar
rived In the city today en- route to Pres
ton. Ida, after completing the trip to
Ogden In two weeks time. The party
consists OF +. ]. Powers. manager OF the
Chicago branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine company. r. +, Powers. rep
resentatiye OF the Baldwin Piano COM
pany; Joseph A. Crook, and Mrs. p. J.
Powers.
The trip will end at Preston because
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Powers have a daugh-
ter residing In that city. The time con-
sumed In making the journey from Chi
cago was not due to poor roads or ac-
cidents. according to members Of the
party They are completely equipped
with a camping outfit and consequently
took their time along the route, Ac-
cordlng to Mr. Crook. who Is one Of the
drivers, the journey could be made easily
In nine days, Upon their arrival here
the tourists obtained informat ton at the
Ogden Publicity bureau regarding the
routes and roads in Idaho. They will
not return to Chicago until late In the
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
|ly's Beauty Recipes
M Mme D'MjIla
By Nine. D'Mille

ycKder shampoos may be all
Hg intervals, but needless TO
j 10 not remove the dandruff
Ia when permitted TO remain
kalb cause faded. brittle and
y. Il you want beautiful, lux
- glossy hair use a shampoo
~ attacks the dandruff para
EetTs Shampoo does this, It
= salp clean and refreshed and
W 'luffy and lustrous.
9frs friend OF mine. whose
hzTexion is envied by all who
sHeT uses face cream or pow
a the stage A simple face
A By milking an original pack
5Ntnne with q half-pint OF
applied daily with the palm
a toSace. neck and forearns.
= snn smooth, white, soft and
nTatone protects against
4 szl-. WV
Fud hairs merely encourages
n To remove superfluous
paste with a little water
sIsa aeAtone, cover the hairs
59Ies, then remove and wash
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

IL you are suffering with any old
running OF fever sores, ulcers, boiIs
eczema Or other skin troubles, get n
boz cf Bucklen s Arnica Salve and Won
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Hucklen s Arnica Salve cured her in
two weeks. Will help you Only Csc.
Recommended by Schramm- johnson.
Drugs, THE Never rSubstituvors. Five
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