davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for salt Lalso City-Fair and
warmer Monday and Tuesday
Comparative Weather data at Salt Lake City
November 20, 1913:
Highest temperature today ~ degrees. high
est 10 ,hia month since 1874 was 7i. lowest last
night %. lowest this month since 1874 was
=; mean temperature for today 20; normal
was 35: accumulated since tho flrEt o!
tho month Is 81: accumulated deficiency since
January 1 Is a.
Relative humidity az r. m, today IS pcT
cent; relative humidity NJ p today 81
per cont
Total precipitation foF the twonty-forT hours
ending ot .. none: total for this movth
TO date iS .S5 OF inch: accumulated deficiency
for this month TO date Is % OF inch. total
precipitation since January I dato IL ifos
inchcs. accumulated deficiency sinco January l
is 80 of inch.
Sun rises 7:35 and sets 500. November e. 1915.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Great Things Promised.

The Panama. Pacific exposition at
San Francisco, from February TO No
vember. 1915, promises to he the most
Interest ting event OF that nature since
the Worlds Columbian exposition In
Chicago In 1898. All Of the western
railroads will be- represented at this
exposition with an educational exhibit
ton OF some character. The Union
Pa cific railroad has acquired four
acres of space within the exposition
grounds. md will spend in round
numbers about a half million dollars
1t looked around for a man with a
clear brain, clean hands and whole
some. happy heart 10 spend this
money for II. and chose Joseph r.
Eathrens, and ne has been given en-
tire charge OF its interests at the OK
position, including the building OF Its
exhibit, and the management thereof
This means that the entire space
devoted TO the Union Pacific will tell
story Of ploneerism and progress
and history as no similar space ever
told before. Among the features VIII
be a miniature Yellowstone Park
after the fashion OF the sunken gar
den, with the geysers and the canyon
and the paint pots and all the magic
OF that wonderful place. There will
be an accurate reproduction OF Old
Faithful. which VIII erTupt simultane-
ously with the one in Yellowstone,
equalling II In volume OF water and
height There will be-but those Who
know Uncle Joe's enthusiasm and
ability realize there Is no use trying
10 enumerate all there will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
MRS. ]. c. LEARN
SUMMONED BY h
Widely-known Salt i
Woman Passes Aws
Berkeley, Cal.
WILL BE BURIED4
Resident of This Ci
Eighteen Years; M
of Missouri.

News reached the city yes
the death Saturday night I'M
Cal, of Mrs. Anna Elizabe
wife Of James G. Leary, of
Mrs. Leary had not been
some time and in July had
breakdown at her home in th;
was taken TO st. Mark's Ia
treatment. Mrs. Leary's dam
Gibson Berry, was summo,
California; and as soon as h
was able to travel, she was
Berkeley and has been with
ter since that time,
Mrs. Leary's illness was d
cred serious and she improved
and change of climate. Lett
friends N Salt Lake were ch
she said that she expected Z
tlrely recover her health and
a telegram from Mrs. Be,
night to her father here, anno|
her mother had suffered a
tack with alarming symptom
other message followed SOD
that she was much better. I'd
Of her death came as a 81
Leary was unable 10 reach \
before the end came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
OIL OFFICIALS WILL
STAND IN DOCK TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.-
Prosecution by the government of four
officials of the Cleveland Oil company
for alleged illegal use Of the mails will
begin here tomorrow when a jury is
empaneled in the United States dis
trict court to try the men on an in.
William J. Batcbelder, another de.
sendant, pleaded guilty some months
ago and paid fine of $4,000 The pres.
ent defendants are Grant G. Gillette.
Edison France. Thomas NJ Montgomery
and John Montgomery. Jr.
Stock OF this company was sold all
over the country, one of the largest
blocks being disposed Of, it is said. in
Columbus. where the France brothers
and the Montgomerys formerly lived.
Misrepresentation Of The company Is
holdings and stock juggling are charged
in the Indictment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

sons, and the last one, in 1891. was
entirely Of his creation. and twice the
size OF its predecessors. II was at
one OF these famous corn palaces
that Grover Cleveland, when on
tour through the west with his
bride, said This Is the first new
Thing thew have shown me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Tribute of a Friend.

\ close personal friend OF
>aid the following tribute
,ry last night;
Mrs. Leary possessed a
sonality. Having unus
which caused her to meet
gency with .calmness and
troll. she was at the same
tie and sympathetic, re,
the JOYS Of her friends an'
ing them in their sorrows.
note of her life was che
and as Stevenson said 0i
man or woman, she radl
will and her entrance iui
was as, if an extra candle
lighted, -
4 sufferer for a number
she would never admit ths
not feeling well or that }
anything to interfere will
piness or brightness Of u
She had a keen sense or
fine sentiment and apprel
the serious aspects Of exis
nlso Il vivid sense Of hum
made her always an idea
ION, at all times sympath
heartaches and responsive
Singularly winning and :
eudeared herself to her !
an unusual way, and was
her family. "a
In short, with Mrs. Le
the world will be less
those who knew her best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
NATIONAL LIFE
MOTIVE FOR
The Rev. P. A. Simphu
Modern Tendencies
Results.

In a sermon at Phillips Co
church last evening, the Rev
kin. preaching upon the UNI
habit OF observing Thankss'
has developed into our gree
can feast. discussed tho pre-
cies OF our ma tional life IRON
standpoint and found many
tina nksgivtng.
After outlining the tenoen
economic. social and poiihca'
wear. the alor portion Oh J
The now ethical consciousness
kin went on TO point out u
for maintaining the fundame
which has been the characts'
life. and also 20 express a co''
the sanity and altruism oi
character would adjust the
OF friction that are reSpou'
abnormal restlessnesS oi tn
time. He said In part
For a leadership consel y
wise In matters internatie3.
calnness has made possiu
iovrnent OF this great fess'
Tor the bounteous harvests
blessed the land, for tne W
the vast democracy "iin
ders. for the rising uuo
sense against a prurient q
sodden literature. tor
longing for the old type o.
manhood and woma nnoo1n;;
vision that the material vi, ~
make life. and the indica
fold that we are turning al
the worth while things o.
can life and character lv
ing sense that religion mu
dominant place IN our nnSI
these things We may o."
be thankful. Ito tbe
We should move inio
giving season with heLs, heau
hone courage and thankiu
ijeying that lie VINO nds
such wondrous ends our ~
VIII SIN smile on tnat
bows IN gratitude in inu
acknowledgement OF n na''o"
giving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Position at Chicago.

During the Worlds Columbian ex-
position I'm Chicago In 1893, Mr.. Iiath-
rens acted as chief OF awards for ag-
riCulture OF which John Boyd Thatch-
or OF New York was chairman, the
awards being authorized by n act of
congress and therefore government
ally conducted. The exhibits In this
department comprised the food prod
ucts OF tho world.
He has been interested In every eI-
position that has followed. building
concessions at the exposition at
Omaha, Buffalo and St Louis, so
that II seems perfectly fitting that
his varied experience would be just
the Union Pacific is looking for,
AS an advertising man Mr., Kath-
rens has national fam and is we'll
and favorably known among newspa-
per and magazine publishers as well
as those directly interested In other
forms OF advertising. With all his
busy days devoted 20 doing his work
well, and helping with smile OF en-
couragement, others find their best
work and do IL at their best. he has
found time 70 cultivate a hobby It
ni-o6kGr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il. I>dredge, Sr., last
night entertained at dinner their four
sons n-law. The guests were Charles
F. Carlson OF Detroit. Mich, John d,
Spiker Of Pocatello. Idaho. and Charles
W Heakn and Frank Doherty of Salt
AXE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Body Will Arrive TOda

The body will be broup]
Lake for burial, reaching he
o clock this afternoon, accou
Mrs. Berry, Ii will be tai
Evans undertaking establisl
the funeral will take place
Tuesday, with burial at MI
Mrs. Leary was born at
Landing, Clay county, Mo,
26, 1858. She was the al
Thomas and Mrs. Mary f.
father died when she was a
and her mother was married
l.. Stephenson, who died in1
few months ago, The createl
existed between Mrs. Lear,
step"fathcr, who treated her
daughter. Her mother, Mra
son, survives.
Mrs. Leary was married
Leary. at Liberty, Mo, 1884
their marriage they weut to-
leo TO make their home and
in Denver. They came to 81
1895, There were two child
who died in childhood, and Z
Mrs. Berry of California. for
Loreen Leary. The only nea
surviving are Mrs. Learvi
daughter aud mother. The nj
Stephenson. is living at 924 Il
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Miss Garside's Story.

For the interest Of Mr.. kathrens
many friends and for those who are 10
terested in knowing what the Unlol
Pacific is going to do at the Panama
Pacific exposition Miss Garside s stor,
is given herewith:
Get all the sunshine you are enti-
gs5es;s i4 hs ana see ''a' everyone ''s'
That Is the motto or Uncle Joe's
Sunshine society. and every member
is recognized by the smile he wears.
and is eligible 10 receive the pass
word. the. grand hailing sign. and the
visitors word-Smiie
The ducs-A pleasant smile.
The grip-The glad hand.
The test-Clean LANDS and & pure
heart.
rhc hope-To do your work end 10
1--we your life and 10 be happy so
iba; you can make others happy.
This tells the story OF Uncle Joe's
Sunshine society. but who. you may
ask, Is Uncle Joe?
lie is the Big Chief Sunshiner: the
generator and starter, the man whose
smile spreads like d happy contagIon
over all the land injecting With mlrth
loneliness all who have not been eX-
from personal experience that the
smile will win when the frown will
lose. and decided 10 keep on smiling
In the face OF all the grave gloomy
ghosts and shouls that life could
muster, and, 10. found that in the
warm sunhine or the smile, they fad
cd aMav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24


| press agents OF the various theaters.
a great drama. as we'll as a powerful
play W With purpose Is ne claim made syLi
cess which has become the talk Of the
ma ton, and which is TO be here tonight
and Tuesday night and Tuesday matinee
at the Salt Lake theater; Its author
the most brilliant new playwright given
TO the American stage since Eugene
Walter made his debut with paid in
Full and Edward Sheldon appeared with
Saliva ton Nell" and THE Niger.
"The Shepherd of the Hills a dra-
ma tization Of Harold Bell Wrights Best
Seller" win be the attraction at the Salt
Lake theater Wednesday afternoon and
night This story of the Ozark noun
tains has proved very popular in novel
form. and IS play II Is SAID that Its
laritv OF the book The producers have
given it a very beautiful scenic mounting
dienne who is proving immensely popular
with Empress patrons this week. On
her last visit TO this city she was fea-
turcd with Mons. Molassos La Somnam-
fers snappy songs. entertaining patter
and nimble steps. Miss Payne wears The
latest creation in gowns, changing them
for each number. 1t is real refreshing to
by Miss Payne. Another act that is
proving popular is the talking and sing
ing number OF Kelly and Calvin,
The bill presented at the Pantages the
ater possesses the merit of variety, with
six high class acts all "dlfferent," which
furnish enjoyment for all. Ameen Abou
Hamid and troupe Of twelve Arabian
whirling ocrobats, dressed in the native
costumes OF the sons OF the desert and
whrling in their strenuous dances at the
rate of 100 miles an hour" also do
some remarkable pyramid building and
tumbing. While they are about 1t, the
stage Is a mass Of whirling human be-
iugs.
From Mine TO Mint film depicting
the production Of gold In the west and its
coming into money. and THE Madonna
Of the Slums.' a thrilling two-part story
Of Bohemlanism and crime in Paris. are
the features of the bill at the Rex. "From
Mine TO Mint proved especially interest
ing to local audiences, as 1t portrayed an
Industry with which they are familiar
and in which they are interested. A
drama and an uproarious Joker burlesaue
complete the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

The following thoatcr notices are marked
advertisement in ordor to comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news
paper law. In 10 sense are tbcy paid adyor-
tlsements They are ltema furnished by tho
press agents OF the various thclters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
JOSEPH R. KATHRE|VS
TO REPRESENT j. P.
Will Direct Spending of Halt
Million for Company at
Frisco Exposition.
MAN WITH THE SMILE
Miss Frances l.. Garside
Writes of Uncle Joe's
Sunshine Society.

Salt Lake friends of Joseph r. kath-
-ens. prominent advertising man who
visited here last summer with the trans
continental railroad advertising agents,
will be interested to know that Mr..
Kathrens has gone to San Francisco to
AXE charge of the Union Pacific EXHIBIT
AZ the fair. In this capacity Mr.. hath-
rens will direct the expenditure of the
half million dollars which the Union
Pacific has appropriated for its exhibit,
Mr. Kathrens will be remembered as
the president OF the ''Sunshine So
cietv,'' of which number of proml-
nent people here are members. I'm
rle joe established the Utah branch
Of the society when he visited here
Miss Frances l.. Garside. New YORK
newspaper woman and Il lifelong friend
Of MIR. Kathrens, has written a story
about Mr.. Katbrens's new work IN
which she has caught the spirit with
which the genial Uncle joe does all
bis work and play. Miss Garside has
n pen name that is familiar the coun-
try over. She is Beatrice Fairfax
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

women have, she will bless you for
telling her about it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Just received, one dozen more Old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MADISON ELECTION
To Be Tested in the Courts =
Suit Filed by the Vets.

Sioux Falls, April % Papers were
filed il the circuit court yesterday
which will test the recent election at
Madison on the liquor question. The
vets secured 412 votes the drys 400
votes with some spoiled votes The
city commissioners of Madison have
taken the view of Attorney General
majority Of all votes cast. which in
this case would require Ala votes as
the total was S26. However, the VETS
do not believe that the attorney geneI
ais ground is tenable and they have
engaged Joe Kirby of this city to
make a test case, and Mr.. Kirby yes
terday started the contest which will
likely go to the supreme court before
the matter is settled.
Madison is the FIRST town in the
state to be made wet under the new
law passed by the last Legislature and
signed by Governor Byrne. This was
a law asked for by the saloon men
Under the old law, as interpreted by
the courts, license was defeated unless
a majority of all the voters who voted
at the election was favorable to it.
Under this rule one who did not vote
on the license question at all was
practically a voter against license. The
last legislature changed this and Gov
ernor Byrne signed the bill. Under
the law as it now stands, to carry
license requires only a majority of
the votes cast on that proposition. In
the case of Madison license carried by
three majority. Had not the law been
changed. Madison would be "dry" for
the next year for the 4l2 affirmative
votes cast for license was not a ma
iority of all the votes cast at that cleo
ton. 1t is now declared that the
legislature did not vote for this change
and that it was slipped in al a joker.
The matter will have to be determined
in the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Tell 1t To Your Neighbors.

If you are one of those fortunate
women who have found relief through
the use If Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, from tine dreadful
suffering incident to some female de-
rsngement. tell Of it to your neighbor
whom O hear complain of dreadful
backache, bearing down pains, dizzi-
ness, headaches, irregularities, nerv-
q and dependency, and when
she finds relief in natures remedy
for woman's ills. as thousands of other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
TAX REFORM


Sioux City, April 22.-'South Da-
kota's new tax law is going to create a
large amount of trouble if not handled
with exceeding care" the declaration
of G. J. Morris of Sioux Falls, United
States district attorney for South Da.
koa. Mr.. Morris was speaker of the
house in the 1911 session and for that
reason has a natural tendency to keep
in touch with legislative affairs. He
is in Sioux City today, enroute home
from a trip to Deadwood, where he
had been attending a hearing in the
case of Anna Woods and Lena Bruins,
charged with violation of the white
slave law.
During a number of recent trips
into various parts of the state" Mr..
Morris said. 81 have heard a large
amount Of complaint as to the fear that
taxes will be materially raised under
the new valuation method adopted,
which is a requirement that all
property be- listed for taxation at its
actual value.
at was not contemplated that there
should be an actual raIse in the
amount Of taxes paid by individuals
in general, as l understand it, but
there seems to be a probability that
this may be the result, unless special
care and caution is exercised by the
members Of the tax commission. An
appreciable increase in amount OF
taxes actually paid by the farmers of
the state would start a regular revolt.
as complaints have been sufficiently
numerous in the past.
'In my Judgment, considerable
trouble might have been avoided if the
tax commission had delayed establish
ing a new valuation system until after
the next legislative session, when the
levy could have been reduced to CORE
spond with the probable increase in
valuation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

not desire to he behind other towns in
the matter of modern facilities, and a
system of cluster lights is due right
now and should be installed within the
next sixty days or one If the
materials can be obtained. AS one
business man remarked today, ''Cluster
lights will add more to the streets of
Madison than anything else that could
be bought for the same amount of
money, and we ought to have them
at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
NOUNCEM ENT

At a meeting of the Madison
Clearing House Association held
on the fifteenth day of April, ac-
ton was taken to allow interest,
after May first on all Savings De-
posts remaining on deposit for a
period of three months. /:
On and after May first interest
will be computed on all Savings
Deposits by the Madison Banks
operating a Savings Department;
on the first days of January, April,
July and October in each year at
the rate of four per cent. per
annum.
In..view of this Important action,
we respectfully invite you to open
a Savings Account with this Insti-
tuition whenever you find it con-
venient to do so.
Kindly remember that you may
open an account with One Dollar
and deposit in any amount as
often as you wish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy and cooler tonight; Wednes.
day fair and cooler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Dull lifeless eyes. colorless lips.
sallow yellow cheeks give a girl little
chance for a imam" these days. Don't
lose heart. Just take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea helps to make you at.
~tractive and fair. Don't delay. begin
today. - Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

DR.. r. M. ~Burlingame Is now locat-
cd in his new offices in Dakota State
bank building. Entrance in Fifth
street, next to Floe's gallery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

April showers wash and clean old
Mother Earth of winters germs and
impurities. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for your
stomah, bowels, blood-puri6es. cleans
you thru and thru. a most thoro.
spring tonic remedy. soc Tea or
Tonic. Ask your druggist.
Incubators.
Just received, one dozen more Old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Trusty incubators. Don't delay If you
are thinking of getting one. Prices
are 10. 80, $12. 90 and SIC. so. r.. B.
Fitzgerald.
Wanted. Recruits for Company d,
s. ID. N. u. Must be able bodied
men between the ages of IS and AS.
Enquire at armory. Monday Evenings
between 8 and 9 O'Clock. r. M. Burl-
ingame. Capt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
postofice. Inquire at 301 Washington
Ave. and Third st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Notice to Garbage Haulers.

Notice is hereby given that all per
sons hauling garbage through the
streets of the city must have the end
gate in their wagons. and load Them SC
they will not scatter rubbish and DO.
jectionable matter in the streets. Any
person found negligent in this matter,
and scattering garbage or rubbish on
the streets or in the alleys will be
prosecuted under the ordinance. Geo.
III. Waskey, Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Ireland'r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-19

reported and So cases resulted in
fines or condemnation The Twenty
eight Hour Law governing the ship
ment of live stock was vigorously en-
forced; 1,037 apparent violations were
reported and penalties aggregating
SCI ,695 recovered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-19

Federal funds be distributed and ex-
pended under proper Federal check;
and that extension appropriations by
the States be under State control.
The Congress will be asked to pro
vide necessary legislation, which is
embodied in the Smith-Lever bill to
establish machinery for extension
work throughout the States, bring
about decentralization in this work
and enable the Department to con-
duct this service with the full coop
GRAFTON of the agricultural colleges.
Legislation whereby the department,
the colleges and the stations may CO
ordinate their research activities and
avoid duplication OF work should be
enacted. The Department is of the
opinion that in the administration of
the Hatch and Adams Acts, it will re-
gard unwarranted change in the per-
sonnet and unnecessary interruption
of projects as calling for inquiry and
possibly warranting the Withholding
of funds.