davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
SUE FOR GAMBLING LOSS.
Mrs. Paul Terry Seeks to Recover
$4,000 Won From Her Husband.

Attorney J. ID. Skeen yesterday filed an
action in the district court against FRANK
Peterson and Charles Creigbaum, doins
business as the St Louis Gambling nail,
under the name of Peterson & Co, at
Twenty fifth street and Grant avenue, in
behalf of Emma Maud Terry, to recover
s. 800 alleged to have been lost by Paul
Terry at gambling.
1t is stated that the alleged cause OF
action is something new, and something
that has never before been tried in the
courts of the state If successful, II is
held it will open up q new method where
by money lost at the gambling table may
be recovered. The point at issue is
whether or not that portion OF the pro-
ceeds of a homestead, claimed by wife
as being for the benefit of herself and
children, is exempt from being gambled
away by the husband
According TO the complaint the money
lost by Terry was the proceeds of
homestead acquired by the plaintiff and
her husband. the total value of which was
s. 100 The homestead was held oy the
Terrys until February of 1908, when they
sought to improve their condition in life
by selling it and contracted to purchase
another with the proceeds The plaintiff
AYERS that Paul Terry placed the money
in the custody of the defendants in the
St Louis gambling hall and that the de-
PENDANTS have since held the money.
1t is asserted by the plaintiff that the
defendants claim the money in question
by virtue of some gambling transaction
with Terry and refused to return the
money on demand; also that the defend
ants claim is wholly and entirely with
out consideration or equity
Mrs Terry further alleges that in con-
sideration of her signing deed to their
homestead. her husband agreed that the
proceeds therefrom should be held and
other homestead for her benefit and that
of her children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
CHANGES
IN COURT LAWS
Committee Agrees to Make
Recommendations to LegiSIa-
ture on Care of the YOUNG.

The committee appointed by Governor
Cutler to look into the juvenile court law
and make some recommendations to the
legislature has been in session at the city
and county building every day this week
IL finished its labors yesterday A num-
Der of recommendations we're agreed upon
and will be embodied in a report when
E. c. Ashton. the secretary, was instruct
ed to prepare.
Chief of these will be a recommendation
that such detention homes be established
Tor both boys and girls as shall seem nee
essary to the juvenile court commission.
and that it shall be obligatory upon the
county commissioners of any county
where it has been decided to establish
these homes to provide them.
A change should be made in the opin-
ion of the committee, in the curfew law
making it unnecessary to notify parents
and guardians before srresting young
sters who have disobeyed the law: also
the committee wants the age in the cur
few law raised to Is years. It is recon-
mended that matrons be appointed for
juvenile courts on the suggestion of Mrs
c Fl. Mcmahon. q member of the com .
mIttee. The committee will also recon-
mend that woman be named as a MEM
Der of the state board Of governors of the
industrial school. That limit be set upon
the salaries of judges and probation Of
ficers and that it remain in the discretion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
Ogden, Friday, Jan. I.
STRIKES BACK At DE. Cl0YD
Board of Education Adopts Resolu-
tons Setting Forth Views Of For
mer High School Principal.

As a result of the repeated attacks and
insinuations made by d. z. Cloyd, the
recently deposed principal of the high
school, the old board of education, WHICH
held its final session last evening. adopt
ed resolutions condemning Cloyd in the
severest terms. The resolutions set
forth that Cloyd was inefficient, untruth-
full, dishonest and a general agitator. II
was said that the resolutions were adopt
ed after a careful investigation of the
facts connected with the discharge of the
former principal. The most recent at
tack came by mail from Des Moines. Ia,
few days ago, addressed TO the citizens
of Ogden.
Miss Celeste Conroy was appointed SUI
pervisor of music in the public schools to
succeed Squire Coop. resigned
The finance committee reported Ssl, go
in cash on hand and the treasurer sub
mitted d report showing receipts in No
vember of S96, go with disbursements OF
s17,00G There was $4,000 on hand Dec. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01

of the juvenile court commission is an
other recommendation.
The committee will embody some sug-
gestions on the probation system. This
looks good to the members. who think It
could be applied to first offenders over
the age which brings them within the
jurisdiction of juvenile courts and viii
recommend that it be used in case Of these
offenders when over but near legal age
The committee after concluding its labOTs
will still remain a standing committee
to lobby for the reforms it suggests
The Juvenile court commission also met
yesterday and began preparation of It's
annual report, which will be finished this
week There are still q few reports to
come in from some of the counties.
Yesterday Governor Cutler received the
annual report Of John II. Barton, chief
probation officer for Beaver county. Mr.
Barton says the terms of the court are
so far apart that il Is necessary for nim
to be both judge and officer in many
cases. He handled during the year thirty
four cases. placing all on probation. with
satisfactory results. He took one girl
from house of iil-repute and sent her
home He has still pending ten cases He
says he received the fullest support Of
parents in his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
WAlLA WALLA GOES UNDER
Fire Insurance Company Doing Bust
ness in Utah Placed III the
Hands of Receiver.

Information reached this city yesterday
through BTadstreets that the WaIla
to the wall. 1t was placed in the hands
OF receiver, John W. McGhee This was
a non-board company. 1t was authorized
10 do business in Utah during the year
Just closing. When the Ohio German Fire
Insurance company failed some months
ago portion of its business was trans
ferred to the Walla Walla The board of
education of this city had at least one
policy in the defunct company and a num-
Der of other local institutions are inter-
ested. The company was represented in
this community by Z. Fl. Pierce. II was
Incorporated in Walla Walla- Wash. Jan.
81. 1897. Its capital was originally $500, 600,
which was afterwards cut down 60 500. eOo.
It's first annual report showed total as
sets and liabilities of about s450o10. Here
was included the paid up capital of 800
600. Even then its standing was not who'll
~ acceptable to the insurance commits
sioner of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
LAW FIRMS CHANGE.
C, c. Richards Takes New Partner
and Judge RoIapp Retires.

With the coming of the new year several
changes in law firms are announced The
firm of Richards, Rolapp & Pratt will be
dissolved Mr.. Richards will form a CO.
partnership with c. A. Boyd of Pocatello
and George II. Davis of this city under
the name of Richards, Davis & Boyd
A. z. Pratt, formerly associated with Mr..
Richards and Judge Rolapp. has formed
a partnership with former District Attor-
r.ey George Halverson and will retain of
fees in the Eccles building. Judge H II.
to the Amalgamated Sugar company in
terests. of which he is secretary.
Mr. Boyd comes to Ogden from Poca-
telIo. where he has had fourteen years of
practice, having served there as prose
cutting attorney. Ali of the others have
practiced in Ogden and are well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
Railroad Yard Changes.

Several important changes will become
effective in the local Hartman yards to-
day One of these is the transferring of
the clerical force, heretofore under con-
troll of the vardmaster al the yard office,
TO the Jurisdiction of Freight Agent W. II.
Chevers This force of clerks will be
kept at the yard office as in the past.
but will be under the agents manage
ment instead Of the yardmaster. Several
clerks will remain under the supervision
of the yardmaster.
c. H. Calland, who for a few months
has been employed at the yard office,
has resigned his position to accept the
chief clerkship to G. J. Cunningham, re-
Gently appointed trsnmaster at Pocatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
Ogden Briefs.


All departments at the Southern Pa
cific shops will be closed down today ex-
cept those necessary to keep things NOV
Clyde Leavitt. district forest and Ho-
mer Fem, chief of grazing. have returned
from the conference of forest supervisors
at Boise, Ida.
W. H Watts manager of the Utah
Construction company, yesterday returned
from the coast. He reports work along
both the Western and Southern Pacific
lines as progressing favOrably.
Jack Wagner. Rio Grsnde yardmaster.
who was injured in the yards last week
has so far recovered as to be around on
cTutChes- He expects to be able to re-
sumo duty next week
DR.. J. T. Miller of Salt Lake City will
lecture at the study hall in the Weber
stake academy Sunday morning under
the auspices of the Sixth ward Sunday
school
J. W. MeClintiek. who made several at
telnpts TO pass bogus bill. was yester-
day given a ninety-nine-day suspended
sentence by Judge J. D. Murphy. He
promised to get out of the city before
dark and was permitted to go.
Fred Miller. Joe Daniels and Ed Phipns.
three alleged confidence workers. were
yesterday given suspended sentences of
ninty~ntne days each. They were then
told to shake the dust of Ogden from their
feet before the arrival of the new year.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Edwin Clayton and Miss Lille A.
Greenwich, both of Ogden; Albert Edward
Greenwich of Ogden and Miss Rhoda May
Chandler Of Salt Lake City; William Il.
IIiiis of Salt Lake City and Miss Gertrude
M. VAIL of ShaTDsburg. Pa.
Summonses have been served in an &C
ton about to be commenced by the Ore
gon Short Line against the Ogden Hot
springs Sanitarium company. While e.
geo damages will be asked for, the suit
IS to quiet title to land claimed by the
SanitaTium company which is said to be
included in the aO0-foot strip of the right
of way granted to the old Utah Northern
railway in 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
DRUG MEN HAVE FEAST.

Vice President and General Manager w.
T. Bailey of the mith-Bailey Drug com
pany last evening rendered to heads of de-
partmeBts and travelling statesmen the an
nuai banquet which the firm has been
giving regularly at the close of each year.
The feast was one of the best that the
Commercial club chef was able to serve.
and a very enjoyable time was had by
the following persons: ". E. Bailey, II.
A. Knowles. J. J. Buehler, A. Z. Tonlin-
son, II. M. Butler. n. l. SwartwOod, H
q. Pagan, Charles Russell. II. Hughett
Oscar Rawlings, Fred Laurie. Earl Sip
pie T. @. PiEkerton, W. K. Lindquist
s. Knowles. II. 3. MOlyneaux N L
Thomson. John Einhans. W. ID. Yalev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
City Takes Over Water System.

Today being a holiday, the waterworks
office will be moved into the city hail.
where water rentals will be collected COM
mencing tomorrow. Charles K Kircher.
who has been connected with the Ogden
Waterwcrks company for many years,
will be in charge of the office
The documents deciding the entire sys-
TEN over to the city we're executed after
several conferences between the city Of
ficials and the officers of the old water
works company OF the purchase price
of s155, 900 S105. 100 has already been paid,
and the balance will be paid over Satur-
day. when the bonds viii be delivered at
the Utah National bank in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
MIR. Shields Is Gov.

John Shields of Salt Lake City has not
yet accepted the position of depot master
at Ogden to succeed G. J. Cunningham,
promoted to trainmaster. II is said that
Mr.. Shields has his eye on the depot mas
ter JOB at the new union depot in Salt
Lake when completed, and fears his &C
cepting the Ogden position viii interfere.
He has delayed accepting the appointment
until Mr.. Manson's return from the west
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
TOOK MORPHINE AND DIED.

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. 31.-A man who
registered at a local hotel as "Rowen."
without initials or address. but who later
was identified as a J. Rooney. an en-
plOye of the Union Pacific railroad some
where in the west. was found dead in his
apartments at a local here today His
death resulted. il is believed, from an
overdose of morphine. When registering
the man declared he was a railroad con-
tractor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
MANY CASES ONE AFTERNOON.

Justice Dana T. Smith has broken the
record for the number of cases srraigned
in one afternoon. He had forty-two on
Wednesday The defendants were fathers
and mothers from all over the county
brought in to answer the charges of neg
lecting to send their children to school
Out of the foTty-two. forty pleaded not
guilty. while the two who were willing to
admit their delinquency were discharged.
The other forty cases have been set for
hearing Jan. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01

after the councilmanie party, and asked
their opinion of the matter. With one
accord they announced that they were
in favor of putting the pumping plant
into operation if it were possible TO do
so without putting the city in the po-
sition of accepting the pipe line as a
fulfllment of the contract between the
city and Contractor Campbell until IL
had been found to meet all require
ments.
City Engineer Kelsey pointed out the
fact that the city was entitled by the
contract to pipe line answering GER
tain requirements, and that these re-
auirements had not been met. Mayor
BransfOrd said the city attorney was
opposed to entering into any supple-
mental contract. Councilman Hall then
said: We'll, if the city attorney can
not draw contract of this sort, which
viii protect the city, let's get a good
attorney to do it"
Put Proposal in Writing.
Messrs. Brooks and Mcmillan said,
on behalf of the board of public works,
that they were in favor of putting the
board had declined to accept the re-
spOnsibility of such an act without the
consent of the council
1t was decided by those present to ask
Mr.. Campbell TO submit his proposal in
writing to the mayor, and Mayor
Rransford called joint meeting Of the
council and the board of public works
for 7:S0 Saturday night.
After long discussion of the sub
ject the party drove to the intersection
of the pipe line aud the gravity sewer,
where Councilmen Hall. Murdoch and
Raybould inspected the bulkhead at the
end of the pipe line by aid of a stray
lantern, They reported that It was wet
and that the bulkhead leaked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
Unknown Man Killed.

Weird of the death Of an unknown man.
which occurred in the Rock Springs.
Wyo.. hospital, was received here yes
terGsy The man was hit by the Los
Angeles limited which left Ogden We'd
nesday. The accident occurred near Rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01

Springs. where the man stood upon the
track with his back to the approaching
train He appeared to be in dazed con-
dlt!on- An effort was made to stop the
train before striking him. but failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
Half Rates for New Years

Via Lagoon route Tickets sold Dec. 81
and Jan l. Final limit Jan. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-01
ears Dinner

Special New Years Dinner
At the Cullen Hotel Cafe, served from
12 to s. Sf.00
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
NEW BELLE OF WHITE HOUSE.
Helen Heron Taft Will Be Popular in
Washington.

Helen Heron Taft has followed in
her fathers footsteps in choosing her
mos. intimate friends in Washington
frogl the army set What Gen. Bell
alG Gen. Clarence Edwards are to
'Ae new president, young ladies like
Ai4s Ayleshire and Miss Webster are
to rs only daughter.
IL he same time she has formed
800 olcse friendships at school, and
these ,les are bringing Miss Taft an
evcr-increasing number of invitations
to devote her vacations to house par
ties, and will result in the presence
OF Iany youthful residents Of many
different cities when the time comes
for Miss Taft to make her debut in the
White something for which
Mrs. Taft has as yet planned but ten
tatively.
The newly chosen first lady of the
land expects her only daughter to
become a White House debutante. of
course. but she has also expressed the
hope that this social inaugural can be
deferred for year or two, principally
because the new president, who is
vastly proud of his brilliant ard stu
| dious daughter, will be disappointed If
she does not fulfill the promise made
at her entry, when, as mentioned, she
won the prize for highest honors in the
entrance examinations
The new White House belle is, like
her mother, member of the Episco-
pal church. She was reared in the
atmosphere of that denomination, al
most her first schooling, save for that
of German and English tutors, hav.
ing been obtained at the Cathedral
School for Girls.
She was confirmed by the late Bish
op Satterlee in class that also in
cluded Miss Ethel Roosevelt and the
4 Misses Julia and Alice Won Meyer
daughters of the present postmaster
general. AT Murray Bay. Miss Taft at
tended the Union church-rerresent
is-g fusing OF ali the denominations ii
the little Canadian church, and nov
= she and her mother will become oe
cupants of the presidential pew, va
Gated by Mrs. Roosevelt and Mis-
Ethel in St. Johns, the quaint ,olt
fashioned and exclusive court church
which rears it's red tower directl
across the park from the White Hous,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
Medicine In the Sea.

The sea. according to certain ecient-
lists, can furnish not only nousisHment.
but medicine. A distinguished French
practitioner prescribes the drinking of
sea water as cure for diabetes, the
water being aerated in order to re-
move It's impurities and, to some ex-
tent, its nauseous flavor. 1t has also
been administered with success in
cases of bronchitis and pleurisy. Ex-
periments carried Out ON consu;aptive
patients show that subcutaneous in
jections of sea water are beneficial, at
all events in the early stages of tuber-
culosis. Bread made with. sea water
Is said by those who have, tried 1t to
be most appetizing and nourishing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14


Get plenty of sleep Nothing lines
the face like nights of wakefulness.
Keep mentally alert. An intellectuaI
back number adds years to her SEEM
ing age. Nothing makes for youth
like young mind, save perhaps a
young heart.
Don't let yourself get sluggish and
Indifferent. Here is where the benefit
of massage, physical culture and q
vital interest in life comes in
Don't let your face reflect every
perplexity. The woman who keeps
young need not wear mask, but She
should guard against the so-called
speaking countenance," if she does
not want fine crop of wrinkles.
And all because humanity is learn
ing to define itself and find ITSELF
Persecution, injustice and crime arG
no longer world-wise-or even nar
tional.
And 1t is developing acceleration
and momentum in the right direction
faster than ever.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
B0G TAX NOTICE.

The collection of the dog tax IL
cense, as provided in the ordinance
recently passed by the County Com
'missioners, will begin August l. Own
ers of dogs in the Town Of Phoebe
must go to the office Of the Coun-
ty Clerk to pay license and receive
tags. All dogs caught running at
large wituhot collar and tag after the
date stated will be killed.
ALEX. ORR,
Night Policeman and Town Mar
shall.
First inst, July "a; last, 49,. -.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
Acquiring . Reputation.

How did that man get the reputa-
ton Of being such profound thinker 2"
by talking on subjects that nobody
understands and thereby avoiding the
chance of having his arguments def.
nitely rsfuted"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
Comprehensive Recipe.

SsOSsPSs
Leech, the famous artist Of London
Punch, was at his best as an enter
t.insg sss assr a~--~ss ssoss-~s Eo..<:,a'FsDf.s
asked him one day, after Leech had
given him a delectable dinner at his
lodgings in Scarborough, how he made
such good champagne-cup. "The I'm
gradients" he replied, 'of which this
refreshing beverage is composed, and
which is highly recommended by the
faculty for officers going abroad and
all other persons stopping at home.
are champagne. Ice and aerated wa
ter; but. in consequence Of advancing
years, always forget the seltzer."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
"Thirteen" and a Asit."

A thirteen" in money was a small
coin in circulation in Ireland in the
early part of the nineteenth century,
equivalent in value to thirtec- pence.
and was known locally as "thir-
teen" A bit in money means any
small coin, as a four-pen bit, a
six-penny bit. Specifically it is the
name of a small West Indian coin,
wcrta about ten cents. In parts OF
the United States there was formerly
current small coin (called in some
states. a Mexican shilling), of the
value of IL IL cents, and this was
called bit" In the Canadian West
to-day q bit" is said to be Is cents
and Is cents represents ''tvo bits"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

The RECORD office is the best
place in southern Nevada to get job
printing done. Neat work and moder
ate prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Teacher--Johnny. tell mo something of Abraham Lincoln. Johnny-Which version? Teacher-Why. what do you mean? Johnny-History CT magazine? Cleveland Leader
 King Edward is a much greater ruler than any of his ancestors What makes you think so?" "None of them had three suits Of clothes for every day in the year."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Wigwag-Good evening. Mrs. Guzzler. Is MT. Guzzler in? Mrs. Guzzer-He has just gone down to the corner for a little exercise. wigwag-T think ril join him. In which-er.corner does he take his exercise ?-Philadelph Record.
 Here is a department in the paper entitled What Well Known Persons Are Doing !" Just so." And I was reminded of the fact that several well known persons are just now doing time. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 What are you so downcast over? Worrying about business?" "Oh. mo-" "Yet you seem troubled" Well. I'm reading continued stories in six mag azines. Keeps me busy carrying 'em all in my mind."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 "How are you going Co keep com plaints from arising among consum- ers?" CT don't know" answered Mir. Dustin Stax. Consumers are mighty troublesome. Sometimes I think they take advantage of the fact that we can't get along without 'em in our business" Washington Star.
 Charley Is economizing now" said young Mrs. Torkins. 'Indeed!" re- sponded her feminine relative with a note of sardonic inquiry. Yes. He says he would rather see a good game of baseball than eat. And everybody knows that a good game of baseball costs less than good dinner Wash ington Star.