davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Probate Court Orders.

Motion day was postponed in the dis
trict court yesterday and the probate cal
endar was taken up, the following matters
being disposed of by Judge Howell:
Estate of James Burt, deceased. petition
for approval and settlement of final ac-
count; referred to H. Hales for auditing
and report.
Estate of Zillah II. Smith. deceased. pc
tition for admission of foreign will grant
ed and letters of administration issued to
Joseph E.. Evans.
Estate of Richard Kennedy, deceased.
petition for letters Of administration
granted and bono fixed at 81 900.
Estate of Seth Fletcher, deceased. petit
ton for admission of will to probate and
issuance of letters teStamentary granted.
Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Andrews. de-
ceased, petition for letters of administra-
ton granted and bond fixed at 800.
Estate of William Elmer, deceased, pc
tition for letters of administration grant
ed and bond fixed at $1,000.
Estate of Luciano HoSe Peery, deceased,
petition for letters of administration
granted and pond fixed at 800.
In the matter of the estate of Lafayette
w. Williams, deceased, wherein a petit
ton is before the court for the removal
of the administrative. the hearing on the
citation heretofore issued was ordered
placed upon the trial calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
G0FF'S ARREST IMPORTANT.
Is Member of Gang Who Stole Grips
at Depot.

In the capture of ]. Golf by the police,
an account of which appeared in The
Herald yesterday morning, the local off
GERS have made one of the most import
ant arrests that has taken place here in
many days. For some time past the Of
metals have been kept in constant trouble
by sneak thieves stealing grips and other
property from the waiting room at the
big union passenger station. This is one
OF the easiest CRAFTS of the petit larceny
thief. n moment the oWner's back is
turned he can pick up a grip and walk
away with il before a thousand people
and not one of them suspect that there is
anything wrong or even take notice of
him. This work has become particularly
annoying lately and the confession of
Golf. which was made to Chief Browning
yesterday morning, has caused a sigh Of
relief from every member of the depart
ment. Golf was arrested by Patrolmen
Robert Chambers and Walter Marlin and
today admitted that he was guilty of the
offense charged as well as several others,
and the police have recovered several of
the grips recently stolen. together with the
greater part of their contents. which con-
siSts mostly of clothing. Golf will go be-
fore the court and plead guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
WHAT DO YOU
WEIGH TODAY?
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat


There is something almost pathetic
in certain popular fallacies concerning
bodily weight. A man gets on a
weighing machine, and if he turns the
beam at a pound or two less than
when he was previously scaled he is
Immediately filed with the most
gloomy apprehensions respecting his
health.
Or, Should he have a horror of stout
ness, and should he appear to have
gained in weight to the same extent.
he is correspondingly depressed at the
idea that he may become a modern
Lambert.
As a fact, however, every persons
weight varies not merely from day TO
day. but from hour to hour, and, in
deed, from minute to minute. and din
ner or any other meal increases it.
Except when we are eating or drink
ing, we are always losing weight more
or less rapidly, provided we are in
health.
If a man is sure he is below the
standard he may. perhaps, be justif-
ably alarmed, because loss of weight
beyond that which takes place in nor
NAL circumstances is a sure indication
of disease.
Any ailment. even what is called "a
common cold" tells speedily and
markedly on bodily weight
The variations which take place I'M
der normal conditions are regular, de-
pending as they do in the one direction
on the intake of fOod and drink, and in
the other on exertion and on natural
loss through p~erspiration. etc.
AS the result of experiments made
with scientific precision, 1t is now pos
sibIe to say how far such variations go
in the case of the average healthy man
engaged in ordinary work.
At 9 a. M, before breakfast, he
weighs, say, 155 pounds s ounces; an
hour later, after breakfast, he has
gained l pound u ounces, but by noon
he loses IA Ounces of this, only imme-
diately to make il up and to add ,
ounces by lunch, which brings his
weight to 15I pounds 6 ounces
Then, again, the fall begins and slow
ly continues till dinner time. though
the chief meal of the day puts on .
pounds . ounces, fetching him up to
his maximum weight.
He is at his lightest just before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Building Permits.

Building in Ogden continues to go mer-
rily on, and the permits for October are
gratifying. considering the near approach
of the winter months.
The following is a list of permits issued
from the city engineers office SO far this
month:
F. w. Blair. one-story frame. $3.50;
south side OF Thirty-first street between
Wall and Lincoln.
Mrs. N. j. Watts, one-story frame, $500
Eighteenth, east of Washington e
Ernest Shaw. one and OEe-half story
frame, 5000; north side of Twelfth be-
tween Grant and Washington.
George Sickler, one-story frame. $500
east side Porter avenue between Thirty
first and Thirty-Second-
S. c. Stephens. three houses. 1880; south
side Thirty-fifth between Washington and
Adams.
A. l.. Stevenson, one-story frame, 1926
west sid Quincy avenue between Twen-
tY-si1th and Twenty-Seventh.
Fred F. Greenwich, one-story frame ISL
500; west side of Washington avenue be-
tween Thirty-fifth and ~Thirty-siXth.
Mrs. Mary Conroy, two houses, $1,000;
east side of Lincoln between ~Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-eighth.
Richard d. Brown, One-Story brick, 81
900; east side jefferson avenue between
Twentieth and TwentV-firSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Ogden Society.

Mrs. w G. Dalrymple will entertain
the Bridge club next week.
Mrs. o. j. Stilwell was the guest of
Mrs. w H. Ellison in Salt Lake City
his week.
Miss Ruby Thurston entertained ten of
her friends at a Kensington on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Packard will cele-
brate their t~wenty-fifth anniversary on
Monday evening
Miss Elizabeth Houseley entertained the
member of her sewing club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Misses Ida Cory and Louise Gard
ner are home from a two months stay
with friends in Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Gray was hostess at a 500
party on Wednesday evening, the guests
numbering sixteen.
Mrs. A. T. Wright was the guest this
week of her daughter. Mrs. ]. F. Grant,
jr. in Salt Lake City
Miss Evelyn Henderson, visited her
friend. Miss Mary Hoag, in Salt Lake
City this week.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn and daughter, Miss
Daisy. spent Wednesday in Salt Lake
City. the guests of Simon Bamberger.
Mrs. Maude Ellis, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Eckhardt, for
a few weeks, has returned to her home
in Idaho.
Miss Helen Rivers has as a guest at
her home Miss Priscilla Shyne of Den
yer. Colo. Miss Chyne will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. J.. w. Whitley of Oakland. Cal.
formerly of Ogden, is in the city for a
few days and will be the guest of Mrs.
Chris Flygare during her STAY.
Miss Eleanor Bailey of Sacramento. who
has been the guest of Laura Wheeling
for the past three months, returned 10
her home this week.
Mrs. F. M. briggs and Mrs. Fred Hess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

have invitations out for an afternoon af-
fair next week in compliment to Miss
Woodruff of Kentucky.
Mrs Fred Hess was hostess at a beau
tfully appointed dinner on Wednesday
evening. The guests numbered thirteen.
Miss Erma Jackson was hostess on
thursday afternoon at a K~ensington in
honor of her cousin, Miss Laura How
ard of Chicago. Those present to meet
Miss Howard were the Misses Lucy Hill,
olive Seeley, Myrtle Parker, Emma Ny
RE Winston, Stella Warren. Dorothy
simpson, Gladys Peterson, Lizzie Hayes
and edna Carey.
Mrs. Laura Nj. Meighan and Frank r.
Want, both of Ogden, were joined in
marriage at the home of Mrs. L. Grips,
No. 8 Ostler's court, in Salt Lake City,
Saturday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. William Thurston
Brown of the First Unitarian church.
Mrs l. L. Reynolds entertained the
Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Woodruff, Mrs. William Van Allen and
club.
Professor and Mrs. F. A. Sullivan and
son James of Denver, Colo, are in the
city and will make their home here.
Among the Ogden visitors to the State
fair this week were Mrs. E. NJ. Conroy.
Mrs. Charlie Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank
Towne. Mrs. A. B. Patton. Mr.. n Mrs.
w v Cassidy and Mrs. Albert Hendricks.
Mrs. John T. Hurst was hostess at a
bridge party on Friday afternoon and at
another on Saturday Afternoon. the af-
fairs being the first of a series of parties
to be given by Mrs. Hurst during the
autumn.
Miss Irene Cotton entertained the mem
bers of her card club on Wednesday
evening, the guests of the>club being Miss
Rae Lindsay. Miss Eleanor Davis, Hugh
Mills and Ted Roberts. The rooms were
brightly decorated with autumn leaves,
and prizes were won by Miss Marion
Barker and Ernest Lewis
Miss Margaret Weston entertained
about twenty-five guests at an evening
affair on Monday. Games and dancing
were the amusements. and prizes for
the games were awarded TO Miss Katie
Eggleston and Eugene Dinsda1a.
Miss Louise HoIlister entertained about
twenty of her girl friends on Tuesday
afternoon to meet her guest. Miss Mildred
Wayne of Indianapolis. A few games of
800 were played and prizes won by Miss
and Miss Bessie Johnson.
A beautiful home wedding of Wednes-
day evening was that of Miss FlOy Will
Hams and Roy A. Seager. which took
place at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, or Twenty
second street. The was per-
formed at 7:30 o'clock, Patriarch George
LarkiE officiating. A large recep-
ton followed at $3.50. and about 100 guests
called during the evening to extend con-
g~ratulations to the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Seager will make their home in
this city at 90S Twenty-second street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Stomach Gases
and Torpid Livers
Give Way Before the Peculiar Puri-
flying Power of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The foul gases of the stomach and the
torpid action of the liver are easy victims
for charcoal to overcome.
This great natural cleaner and absorb
ent will most certainly be relished by a
system afflicted with gaseous or slug
gish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known as a great
absorbent Of gas. A painful of charcoal
will positively purify a room filled with
foul odors and decay. Its absorbing ratio
is one hundred times greater than its own
volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for many
human ills successfully. The North Amer
lean Indians used it for snake bite. poison
from eating wild herbs and cured what
they called stomach a medicine" with
it.
Willow charcoal seems to be the best
product for human use, and no doubt the
peculiar curative property of the willow
is represented in a chemical quality in
its charcoal.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow and sweet honey blended by ire
mendous power and compression into a
very palatable lozenge. Two or three
lozenges eaten after meals will prevent
the process of digestion from producing
liver and aid every organ which is most
likely to be overcome through its contact
with impurities.
They cleanse the stomach and intestines.
bring purity and sweetness out of fer
mentation and decay and aid digestion by
allaying gas. They will aid you and your
stomach. The beneficial effects are made
evident after each meal when you use
charcoal as Stuart prepares it. To allay
gas at night they are excellent and one
arises in the morning without that terri
BILE nauseating bad breath which destroys
appetite and renders on. miserable.
All druggists sell Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
enges, price twenty-five cents, or send US
you name and address and we will send
you a trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress F, A, Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
ADVANCE MAN DECAMPS.
]. M. Age of "On the Bridge at Mid
niqht," Said to Have Deserted.

Where is ASe?" That is the question
that the prOprietOrs of the 'On the Bridge
at Midnight company and Manager
Grant of the Grand opera house would
to know. According to the story CIV
en- out by Manager Vidor of the company,
J.. NJ. Age. who has been acting as their
advance man, has decamped and has ia
ken along some money that did not be-
long to him. 1t appears that while here
Age presented to Manager Grant what
purported TO be an expense account in
the sum of So. but which it is alleged
was a fake. Mr.. Grant cashed the &C
count and then Age borrowed s. more
from the young lady at the box office and
proceeded to shake the dust of Ogden
from his brogans. A telegram has been
sent to Chicago authorizing his arrest
upon his arrival there, as that IS where
he is supposed to have gone. The season
of the company has closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

breakfast and at his heaviest imme-
diately after dinner.
There is a big drop during the night.
IL amount on an average to 3 pounds 3
ounces, but the loss varies from .
pounds to 4 pounds, according to lido
syncrasy and the season of the year.
In making deductions from the results
of the experiments touching variations
in weight allowance must, of course.
be made for special exertiOn, whether
bodily or mental.
That mental strain quickly tells on
the frame a been established in con-
nectiOn with examinations. Compare
tive tests show that students in the
high classes, where the effort is neces-
sarily greatest, lose several pounds
more than those in the lower classes.
The loss of weight due to physical
exertion is sometimes a little surpris-
ing Ven 10 those who have devoted at
tentiOn to the matter. Mr.. Eustace
Miles once told an audience that he
liked to lose six pounds in playing a
tennis match-d statement which was
received with amazement. But, as d
fact, he once lost as much as eight
pounds, and several times seven
pounds, though the exertion has more
frequently taken from him four pounds
to six pounds.
Considerable variations in bodily
weight may. therefore. taxi place in
exceptional circumstances and yet poT-
tend nothing hat need cause the
slightest alarm. 1t is only when GER
tain limits-limits which in m given
case can be discovered by a few expe-
riments-are passed that the abnormal
is indicated
A proof of the Importance Of a reae
loss of weight is that in convict pris-
ons such loss is accepted as conclusive
evidence that a man is i'll.
Till recent years there was no &C
curate means of discovering whether
he was so or not, as maligners in
their determination to fetch the
farm (get into the infirmary) were
able to defeat all the known tests.
Watching them, giving them naus-
eOus mixtures, applying the battery
these and all other medical arts failed
in some cases, the doctors discovering
too late that they had been done
But now a convict who complains Is
put on the scales. n the result de-
cides whether he returns to work OF
goes into the infirmary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Ats TROUT IN TWO A Y
Catch of a Party of Six a Sample of
Nova Scotia Fishing.
Washington Post.)

ST.
Maine n Quebec have been cele-
orateo Tor many "a as a paradise
Tor anglers. Names neighbor on the
east New brunswick. has shared OF
late IN the glory. Nova Scotia has been
overlooked. but the fishing there is as
good as the best.
Ihere are many fine salmon streams
and trout fishing is excellent all over
the province. Fishing in all the rivers
and lakes is practically free and I'M
| restricted.
Nova Scotia has few large rivers. but
there are thousands of streams which
are filled with trout. There are many
estates in the province through which
three or more good fishing brooks run.
Some of these streams you can step
across, yet fish abound in them.
Fake for example a stream which has
just settled into ONE sort of steadiness
after a hurried, tumultuous descent
down the mountain. AS it cuts it's
way through the level upland il digs
out holes here and there, and from these
holes he angler may lake a dozen or
more o-ne-pounders in an hours sport.
= party of six made an expedition
early last summer to Canaan lake in
the southeastern part of the province.
Fishing from canoe they caught 275
trout in one day The trout ran from
One-half to one and a half pounds each,
with a few larger.
The next day the six anglers added
200 more to the catch. These ran about
the same size, except M beauty. which
weighed almost two and one-half
pounds.
The sportsman will shudder when it
is recorded that some of the party
fshed in the good old-fashioned way
with angle worms. But flies were used.
too, the silver doctor, May fly and
barnyard fly. The barnyard fly took
the best, as is proper in a farming
community.
1t isn't expensive to go fishing in
Nova Scotia. This party of six were
Out five days, three spent in going ans
coming. The total cost was s34, less
than Sc each. and at hat they had a
guide, not a Maine guide, whose prices
are sometimes a matter of high finance,
but an Indian, and an indian boy,
too, who was glad to get $11 for four
days work.
The trout fishing is good all summer
long, and after Sept. Is the angler can
take a gun along and shoot partridges.
rabbits and moose while waiting for
bites. As for the trout, they are the
salmon variety. "speckled beauties"
~sO-called, the flesh a delicate pink and
far better eating than any brook trout
that the gilded Broadway restaurant
lists at S1.50 on the bill Of fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Oqden Briefs.

MRS. TOM O'NEILL is in the city from
Ely, New. visiting friends.
G. W. STANLEY of Cheyenne is in the
city.
HENRY POOLE is in the city from Te-
coma, New.
A DAUGHTER has been born to Mrs.
H H. Mark.
CHARLES KNAUsS of Indiana is in
the city as the guest of his brother, j.
H. Knauss-
J.. c. HiIlman and wife arrived in the
city last evening from Cobre, Neb., on a
visit.
ATTORNEY H. r. MACMILLAN was
in the city from Salt Lake yesterday on
business
JAMES ROBB of the passenger depart
ment of the Illinois Central, is in the city
for a few days.
THE young son of Emil Kellar is suf-
fering from a broker arm as the result
of a fall while performing on a trapeze.
GLEN SCHRAMM and a party of
friends from Salt Lake, who have been
Sojourning In Ogden canyon, have re-
turned home.
A JOINT SESSION of the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations will be held in the Fifth ward
hall this evening. Apostle D. o. Mckay
will speak
GARFIELD GUNNELL. son of V. c.
Gunnell. has returned from a trip around
the world after an absence from Ogden
of about seven years.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued
yesterday to Swan Peterson and Miss Fri
ca Genell, both q years of age and both
of Ogden. The couple were married by
Joseph Stamford at the court house.
THE influx of range horses at the local
stock yards lately has broken all records.
nearly 1000 of them having been sold
here within the last two days, and they
are still coming.
OGDEN members OF the Mystic Shrine
are preparing for a big time in Ogden on
is to be conducted across the burning
sands. The ceremony will take place in
Ogden this year under a dispensation.
CHAIRMAN JOHNSON of the Demo-
cratic central committee, has announced
the executive committee, as follows: H.
II. Rolapp. r. s.. Joyce, o. a. Kennedy.
H. w. Civilian, Frank Weisgarber and
w. F. Bossner.
G. R. GRAVES and W. E. Kneass have
left for the upper waters of the Ogden
river. where they will endeavor to locate
a homestead reserve either by purchase
from the government or otherwise, and es-
tablish a private game and fishing re-
serve.
J.. C. STUBBS, general traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific Railroad compa-
ny, passed through Ogden this morning
in his private car, en- route to New York
from San Francisco. He was met here
b. General Passenger Agent D. E. Burley
and General Freight Agent Reeves of the
Short Line, who held a consultation with
him in his car during its short stop here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Court Notes,

The remittitur in the case of Sarah W.
Christensen VS.. SuSannah Williams has
been received by the county clerk from
the clerk of the supreme court.
Archibald Mcfarland. T. A. Whalen and
A. d. Shurtliff have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of Richard Kenne-
dy. deceased.
The appraisers in the estate OF Lacine
Hoge Peery. deceased. were appointed by
Judge Howell yesterday as follows: Ralph
L. Hoag. James Pingree and A. V. Nc
Intosh. Joseph s.. Peery was named as
administrator of the estate under bono
of 800.
Don Mcguire was named by Judge How
ell yesterday as administrator of the eS-
tate of Richard Kennedy, deceased.
The executors of the estate of the late
Erik Larsen have filed their report with
the county clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
MONNETT TO SPEAK.
Original Opponent of Standard Oil
Coming to Ogden.

Those who desire to be set Alright on
the all-absorbing trust question. are TO
have a chance to hear the same explained
TO them from every point of view by one
who knows. at the Weber Stake academy
hall in his city on the evening of Oct.
"a, Frank S. Monnett of Ohio. who gained
so much fame by his fight on the Stand
ard oil trust while he was Republican at
fornev general of the Buckeye state, will
be in ogden and will be the >principal
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Monnett is
an ardent supporter of Mr.. Bryan and is
stunning the United States in his behalf,
believing that through him only can the
trusts be curbed down. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
School Board Meeting.

The board of education held a short
session Yesterday and disposed of the
following routine business: The treas
urer's report was submitted, showing
S,997.70 on hand. the receipts for the
month being s1l.44f.0S and the disburse-
ments St1.272.45. The teachers commit
tee reported favorably in the matter of
the appointment of Miss Ella Ballard and
Miss Alice Pardoe as teachers. The board
voted TO allow Mr.. Canno supervisor OF
manual training. to conduct a night class
for the benefit of those unable to attend
during the daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
SHORT COURT SESSION.
Judge Murphy Tries and Sentences
Two Men in One Minute.

Judge Murphy is now claiming the
worlds record for short police court ses-
sions. and Ed O'Brien and D. S. Keattin
have the honor of being the victims OF
his CELEBRITY. The gavel fell at exactly l
minute to 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and the two gentlemen above named, each
charged with being trunk. were called up.
Five days" yelled his honor as they
faced him in order. and then he suspend
ed sentence pending future good behavior
and adjourned court and started for the
union depot and took the train for Salt
Lake. AS he was leaving the building
the big clock began to chime the hour or
10 lust one minute after the court opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Death of Mrs. SouthWelI.

Mrs. Sophia S%outhwell, wife of William
Southwell, died suddenly at Rockland. Ia,
shortly after noon yesterday as the result
of a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Southwell
formerly resided in Ogden, the family re-
moving to a about fourteen years ago.
She was in her usual health Friday even
ing but was stricken early yesterday
morning. All efforts to revive her failed.
She leaves husband and five children.
The body will be brought to Ogden for
burial.